bold = Main text
   Part                                       grey = Comment text

 1 I        |  whether God with His ineffable skill and power does order the
 2 II       | Creation we see that the Divine skill is shown not only in heaven,
 3 II       |        principles of the Divine skill, though pondered with all
 4 XVIII    |       show mankind His wondrous skill in healing souls, chose "
 5 XIX      |        not show his dialectical skill when, comparing the human
 6 XX       | seamanship and the shipmaster's skill, to those who were without
 7 XXI      |       immensely more than their skill. And certainly in the saving
 8 XXIII    |        that is via the doctor's skill, the doctor must be summoned;
 9 XXIII    |   taught the mysteries by human skill but by the power of God;
10 XXIV     |        nor the temples, but the skill in treating the substance.
11 XXIV     | treating the substance. And the skill does not spring from any
12 XXIV     |        does not spring from any skill existing in the substances,
13 XXIV     |      the substances, but from a skill which has no existence in
14 XXIV     |      that the artist out of the skill which he himself has makes
15 XXIV     |        he himself has makes the skill in the substance. It seems
16 XXIV     |        rejoinder that the man's skill does not arise from any
17 XXIV     |         any previously existing skill. It cannot be that skill
18 XXIV     |        skill. It cannot be that skill as a self-existent entity
19 XXIV     |  self-existent entity gives the skill; for it belongs to the class
20 XXIV     |         without the architect's skill, but you cannot have the
21 XXIV     |     cannot have the architect's skill unless the man first exist;
22 XXIV     |      the various forms of human skill have nothing out of which
23 XXIV(594)|       is supposed to create the skill. ~
24 XXIV     | fashioned, and by the Creator's skill became a living creature,
25 XXVI     |     respect of the husbandman's skill, and partly does not so