bold = Main text
   Book, Chapter        grey = Comment text

 1   Int,        4     |           the case of so many who speak and write against the Church
 2   Int,        6     |      double name,39 we may safely speak of the author as Macarius,
 3    II,       XX     |          cross was set up, should speak similarly of the weak and
 4    II,      XXI     |          will meet you again, and speak, as the divine gift grants
 5   III,     VIII     |      while the latter shut (so to speak) the eye of its light, and
 6   III,       IV     |          etc.).~ ~And if we would speak of this record likewise,
 7   III,       IV     |       This |64 is the way he will speak : "If he does not free from
 8   III,       XI     |      great and kindly king, so to speak, of the goodwill of their
 9   III,       XV     | starting-point, as one might say. Speak to us therefore, my friend,
10   III,    XXIII     |          a fortified tower, so to speak, against the enemy, and
11   III,    XXIII     |           first letting-go, so to speak, by speaking to him and
12   III,    XXIII     |            I pray you, and let us speak of the new-born child, and
13   III,     XXIV     |          And why should I stay to speak of the blessings conferred
14   III,      XIX     |         the theatre ? Will he not speak with a sneer and hiss loudly?
15   III,     XXII     |           he is fast bound, so to speak, in countless inconsistencies.~ ~
16   III,     XXXI     |         point for him to say : "I speak the truth in Christ, I lie
17    IV               |         plainly marked out, so to speak, this fourth contest, for
18    IV,      XII     |            31).~ ~Also the Psalms speak of "Clouds and darkness
19    IV          (250)|         of the fourth century. To speak thus is therefore an exaggeration,
20    IV,       IV     |        vision, Be not afraid, but speak, for I am with thee, and
21    IV,       XV     |          xxiv. 4, 5).~ ~[You only speak thus from ignorance. I can
22    IV,       VI     |       having allowed the judge to speak any portents against it
23    IV,      XIX     |       waving plume is resolved to speak a word.'" Even so we now
24    IV,      XXV     |                 We must therefore speak first of the saying uttered
25    IV,      XXV     |       guests get drunk at it. You speak of men afterwards going
26    IV,      XXI     |         nature, whom we ourselves speak of as gods, because they
27    IV,    XXVII     |     yourself declare, nor does he speak to |148 what is a shadow
28    IV,    XXIII     |          gods, and thou shalt not speak evil of the ruler of thy
29    IV,    XXIII     |          people." For it does not speak to us of other gods than
30    IV,      XXX     |           is a difficulty. I will speak simply, and not with any