bold = Main text
   Book, Chapter                          grey = Comment text

 1 II, 3  |      us, then, proceed to the writings of the philosophers and
 2 II, 22 |    Reason. And hence the holy writings teach us, and all the spirit-bearing [
 3 II, 30 |     the prophets, so that the writings which belong to us godly
 4 III, 1 |    tale, and suppose that our writings are recent and modern;--
 5 III, 8 |    Moreover, we find from the writings they composed that the eating
 6 III, 15|   since you can now read [our writings] for yourself, that as you
 7 III, 21|    declared to us, by his own writings, two particulars of the
 8 III, 21|       So that even from these writings Moses and his followers
 9 III, 22|  built; and in their archives writings have been preserved, in
10 III, 22|    among the Tyrians, and the writings that passed between them);
11 III, 23| records it is proved that the writings of the rest are more recent
12 III, 23|      are more recent than the writings given to us through Moses,
13 III, 23|      Josephus tells us in his writings that the sacred books take
14 III, 23|    before the Trojan war, the writings of the divine law which
15 III, 26|      BETWEEN HEBREW AND GREEK WRITINGS.~Hence one can see how our
16 III, 26|    one can see how our sacred writings are shown to be more ancient
17 III, 29|  antiquity of the prophetical writings and the divinity of our