bold = Main text
  Book, Paragraph                                grey = Comment text

1 Pre        |           we are hence enabled to judge of the extent of Greek learning
2   1, 53    |          the manner of God's just Judge49, duly determines (the
3   1, 53(49)|     Christ as appointed the final Judge of all, man here acts like
4   2, 75    |       therefore, it becomes us to judge of these same Gods, as doing
5   4, 16(44)|       gives his opinion, not as a Judge, but as a mere individual
6   4, 33    |     joints and marrow; and is the Judge of the thoughts and intentions
7   5, 16(20)| superstition. As Asclepiades, the judge in Prudentius, styles St