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   Book, Chapter, Paragraph                   grey = Comment text

 1    I,  4, 4|      as these are of a saline quality only. It is clear, therefore,
 2    I,  4, 4|     all tears are of the same quality, to believe that waters
 3   II, 19, 2| without substance and without quality, and so was really nothing,
 4   II, 19, 2|      motion of their own, and quality, either of heat, or swiftness,
 5   II, 19, 2|       since it is without any quality of general utility, and
 6    V,  9, 3|       to it, and adopting the quality of the Spirit, being made
 7    V, 10   |    THE WILD OLIVE-TREE, WHOSE QUALITY BUT NOT WHOSE NATURE IS
 8    V, 10, 2|     its wood, but changes the quality of its fruit, and receives
 9    V, 10, 2|     of flesh, but changes the quality of the fruit [brought forth,
10    V, 10, 2|     lord because of its woody quality, and is cut down as a tree
11    V, 33, 4|       the large size and rich quality of the fruits. For if that
12    V, 33, 4|       that period], of what a quality must the wheat itself be