bold = Main text
   Book, Chapter                                      grey = Comment text

 1     Int           |       theologian, a pastor and teacher in the Christian community.
 2       1, IX       |      controversy with a fellow teacher, he was more tormented by
 3       3, VI(65)   | founded by a Persian religious teacher, Mani (c. A.D. 216-277).
 4       4, XV       |      without help from a human teacher, since all the while I was
 5       5, V        |     presumed to be at once the teacher, author, guide, and leader
 6       5, VI       |  beside thee there is no other teacher of truth, wherever truth
 7       5, VIII     |        into the classroom of a teacher not their own - indeed,
 8       5, VIII     |  without the permission of the teacher. At Carthage, on the contrary,
 9       5, VIII     |       the discipline which the teacher had established for the
10       5, VIII     |   student I was compelled as a teacher to endure in others. And
11       5, XII      |   suddenly transfer to another teacher, to evade paying their master’
12       5, XIII     |    that he provide them with a teacher of rhetoric for their city
13       5, XIII     |  course, not at the first as a teacher of the truth, for I had
14       6, VII      |       or by the authority of a teacher. For I imagined that his
15       7, II       |       of the philosophers; the teacher of so many noble senators;
16       8, VI(287)  |                 Concerning the Teacher; cf. Vol. VI of this series,
17      10, VIII(425)|     emphasis on Christ as true Teacher in De Magistro.~
18      11, IX       |      therefore the Spirit, the Teacher of thy servant,470 when
19      12, XIX      |      man who asked of the good Teacher what he should do to attain
20      12, XIX      |     eternal life. Let the good Teacher (whom the rich man thought
21      12, XIX      |       have heard from the good Teacher. But “the barren earth”600
22      12, XXVI     |        the giver. For the good Teacher not only said, “He that