bold = Main text
   Book, Chapter                                 grey = Comment text

 1    I, 5 |           become gentle and meek in Conduct. This the blessed Paul most
 2    I, 7 |      children to a saving course of conduct, through solicitude for
 3    I, 8 | harmoniously adjusted to each one's conduct; now with tightened, now.
 4    I, 10|        contain a description of the conduct of Christians, a notable
 5    I, 13|           in sayings. And Christian conduct is the Operation of the
 6   II, 1 |             how each of us ought to conduct himself in respect to his
 7   II, 1 |            that transgress in their conduct at entertainments, says: "
 8   II, 2 |             men. But always must we conduct ourselves as in the Lord'
 9   II, 4 |                          IV. HOW TO CONDUCT OURSELVES AT FEASTS.~ Let
10   II, 6 |       desire of being indecorous in conduct; and the observance of modesty
11  III, 3 |       miserable spectacle! horrible conduct! Such are the trophies of
12  III, 3 |        these detested effeminacy of conduct; and the giving of the body
13  III, 8 |           fall into like censurable conduct, they trained themselves,
14  III, 11|            habit which ensures pure conduct unmixed with what is base.
15  III, 11|         mincing motions of dancers, conduct themselves in society as