bold = Main text
   Book, Chapter, Paragraph                     grey = Comment text

 1   II, 14, 7 |     that the things which were predicted were not of such a nature
 2   II, 32, 4 |      that all things were thus predicted regarding Him, and did take
 3  III, 18, 5 |      and who suffer all things predicted by the Lord, and who in
 4   IV, 23, 2 |     whatsoever the prophet had predicted, and that He was the Son
 5   IV, 26, 1 |    those things which had been predicted, that is, the advent of
 6   IV, 33, 10|        other things which they predicted, also foretold this, that
 7   IV, 33, 12|     them, moreover--[when they predicted that] as a weak and inglorious
 8   IV, 34, 1 |   sufferings of our Lord, were predicted through them. But if a thought
 9   IV, 34, 3 | sufferings similar to what was predicted. And the points connected
10   IV, 35, 4 |    themselves as to the things predicted in the Scriptures, then
11    V,  8, 4 |       the law has figuratively predicted all these, delineating man
12    V, 21, 3 |      For these things had been predicted in the law, and by the words (
13    V, 26    |     XXVI. JOHN AND DANIEL HAVE PREDICTED THE DISSOLUTION AND DESOLATION
14    V, 26, 2 |   those things which have been predicted by the Creator alike through
15    V, 30, 3 |       For it has in itself the predicted number, and is composed
16    V, 33, 3 |    then ruling over Egypt? The predicted blessing, therefore, belongs