bold = Main text
   Book, Chapter        grey = Comment text

 1   Int               | presents us with two separate works, for the questions of a
 2   Int,        8     |     to the similar apologetic works in which Origen had answered
 3   III,     VIII     |      truth. For the wonderful works which had been done by Him
 4   III,       IX     |     devil had seen His mighty works, and was so convinced of
 5    IV,      XIV     |     might have ascribed their works to magic had they died an
 6    IV,     XVII     |  obtain it through their good works.~ ~The sayings were thus
 7    IV,   XXVIII     |      soil from the earth, but works in muddy material and fashions
 8     V               |      The subject is Faith and Works, and Turrianus says that
 9     V               |  having believed through good works, he was well-pleasing to
10     V               |    together with his faith he works what is right, wherefore
11     V               |     receives the testimony of works. Nor again does he allow
12     V               |       again does he allow the works to be base, or sundered
13     V               |      it grow by means of good works. And in like manner the
14     V               |       making the grace of his works to shine forth from faith,
15     V               |       the virtue of Abraham's works to give a brilliant light.
16     V               |      while good and spiritual works are like leaven. For bread
17     V               |       leaven of love and good works is neither useful nor a
18     V               |     mixture of faith and good works is pleasing to God, without
19     V          (323)|     and S. James on faith and works, it would be a return to
20     V          (323)|     the stress laid upon good works.~ ~If this conclusion is