Book, Chapter

 1   Int,        6|     heathen philosopher of a hundred years before, and facing
 2   Int,        9|  both ends), consists of one hundred and twenty-five leaves,
 3   Int,        9| complete, contained only one hundred and four.~ ~Schalkhausser
 4   III,      XIV|    earthly ointment at three hundred pieces of silver, but in
 5   III,      XXI|    to endure as many as four hundred and ninety sins against
 6   III,       XL|    but is like one who has a hundred parasangs207 to ride to
 7    IV,       II|      alive." For it is three hundred years since he said this,246
 8    IV,     XIII|  living for something like a hundred and fifty years, and never
 9    IV,        V|     many." And behold! three hundred years have passed by, and
10    IV,     XXIV|    four, to be reckoned as a hundred, even though this may seem
11    IV,      XXX|   times men lived to be five hundred or more, and the man who