bold = Main text
   Book, Chapter          grey = Comment text

 1    I,   6, p.   29    |          not as a Jew. For he is represented as having kept the commandments
 2    I,   6, p.   42    |    introducer of this new law is represented as having lived in all ways
 3    I,  10, p.   57    |       this was fitly a life that represented their own nature. Thus did
 4  III           110(17)|      Damascus, Herod's minister, represented him as a Jew, but Josephus
 5   IV,  12, p.  186    |        of God, called Victor, is represented in the prophetic predictions
 6   IV,  15, p.  198    |        In this a divine Power is represented as being in existing things,
 7   IV,  16, p.  215    |    Christ of God, Whose image he represented together with the rest of
 8   IV,  16, p.  215    |        that the High Priest also represented the symbol of another High
 9    V,   3, p.  242    |          of the Gentiles, is not represented as offering outward sacrifices,
10    V,   4, p.  246    |        the true one, and the one represented by the image, but one in
11    V,   4, p.  247    |      natural that they should be represented as first coming under the
12    V,   9, p.  253    |         said this to Abraham, is represented as clearly confessing another
13    V,   9, p.  254    |       entertained by Abraham, as represented in the picture, sit one
14   VI,  13, p.   15    |         the house" are what were represented before in, "And the mountains
15   VI,  18, p.   32    | knowledge, are here figuratively represented by the prophecy as divisions
16 VIII,   2, p.  135    |         years therefore would be represented by the whole period of His