Book, Chapter, Paragraph

 1    I, 15, 2|         reckon up the numerical value of the letters, amounts
 2    I, 16, 2| Episeman, and adds together the value of the letters in succession,
 3    I, 16, 2|       added to these, since its value is eight, the most wonderful
 4    I, 16, 2|     according to the successive value of the letters, and including
 5   II,  7, 1|  themselves mortal, there is no value attached to that honour
 6   II, 24, 1|       with respect to numerical value or as regards its letters,
 7   II, 24, 1|        means of their numerical value and letters, indicating
 8   II, 24, 1|      letters, and its numerical value is one thousand four hundred
 9   II, 24, 2|        of letters and numerical value, to contain the number of
10   II, 24, 6|        them, having a numerical value of ninety-three, is in like
11   II, 24, 6|    indicated above, a numerical value of sixty-four, exists among
12   II, 24, 6|        do not reach a numerical value of one hundred, but only
13   II, 30, 5|      was superior in nature and value to that which the artisan
14   IV, 30, 1|         not wish to obtain good value from the seller? Or who
15    V, 30, 1|     mode of calculation by the [value of] the letters contained