bold = Main text
   Book, Chapter         grey = Comment text

 1  Int,   2, p.   xi   |           than the History, which is generally dated A.D. 325? The passage
 2  Int,   5, p.   xv   | Gospel-writers, treated as involving generally all belief in witness to
 3    I             2   |              all circumstances, both generally and in minute detail, in
 4    I,   9, p.   53   |           and to care for their life generally. On the top of all this,
 5   II            64(2)|                  1 e0k periousi/aj : generally a rhetorical figure—"from
 6   II,   3, p.   81   |             speaking, it would seem, generally about all men, because of
 7  III,   5, p.  135   |            And in this way, to speak generally, (118) one might slander
 8   IV,   5, p.  169   |            of the sphere of creation generally one divine Power, and not
 9   IV,   5, p.  170   |            air and sea, the elements generally and individually, and all
10    V,   3, p.  239   |             Father's Throne, and not generally but as "His own Lord," how
11    V,   5, p.  250   |              substance, and regarded generally is a self-movement and activity
12    V,  23, p.  266   |            not turn to Me. Scripture generally regards the future as past,
13   VI,  18, p.   35   |      fulfilled figuratively as well, generally in the Jewish race, darkness,
14  VII,   1, p.   68   |           passes to a figurative and generally more spiritual form of revelation,
15 VIII,   1, p.  102   |       different tribes, yet speaking generally the tribe of Judah was head
16 VIII,   1, p.  107   |             and the rule of them all generally has this appellation, in
17 VIII,   1, p.  107   |           the tribe of Judah applied generally to the whole nation, though
18   IX,   6, p.  164   |           tidings to the desert, not generally, or to any desert, but to
19    X,   1, p.  198   |                So  far it has spoken generally about all those who conspired (