bold = Main text
   Book, Paragraph                            grey = Comment text

 1   2, 18   |      festivals, that which was foreign to propriety, and was unsuitable,
 2   2, 26   |     that it is incorporeal and foreign to corruption. He was also
 3   2, 82   |  corrupt practices, which were foreign to nature. The things too,
 4   3, 39   |     has done this) in a manner foreign to His own custom. For He
 5   3, 39   |   because these things are not foreign in their nature to bodies.  ./. 
 6   3, 79   |        Greeks. Now do those of foreign, as well as those of many,
 7   4, 1    |       enunciation of which was foreign, and surpassing general
 8   4, 3    |  slaves; and, being mixed with foreign nations, -- a thing unlawful
 9   4, 8(23)|      by that people, but quite foreign to the manner of Eusebius,
10   4, 23   |        should be set up out of foreign nations, by means of his
11   4, 25   |        among the Greeks, among foreign nations and the children
12   5, 23   |        these things are wholly foreign to the doctrines of our
13   5, 26   |      should be sent forth into foreign countries, and should not
14   5, 47   | because their diction would be foreign. They would too, now be
15   5, 52   |        forth, and to pass into foreign parts, when all the nations