Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1   1,3,1|             rounded by antagonistic Gentile nations . Canaanites, Moabites,
 2   1,3,1|    superstitious beliefs and ~cruel Gentile customs pulled the Jews
 3   1,3,1|           sinned no less than their Gentile neighbors, yet they were
 4   1,3,2|           Idolatry practiced by the Gentile neighbors and their cruel
 5   1,5,5|            town. ~ At that time the Gentile states and towns had their '
 6   1,5,5|              12), ~prophecies about Gentile kingdoms, Babylon and antichrist (
 7   1,5,5|      Abednego. Having adopted these Gentile names, the boys did not
 8   1,5,5| idol-offered blood, and asked their Gentile instructor to give them
 9   1,5,5|           image symbolized the four Gentile kingdoms, ~which had to
10   1,5,5|             with the history of the Gentile kingdoms (Chapters 10-12).
11   1,5,5|             about the future of the Gentile nations that surrounded
12   2,2,5|      assumption that St. Luke was a gentile or proselyte — a gentile~
13   2,2,5|            gentile or proselyte — a gentile~converted to Judaism. By
14   2,4,3|         since his acquaintance with gentile writers is clearly shown
15   2,4,3|           opposed the necessity for gentile Christians to follow the~