bold = Main text
   Book, Chapter                                      grey = Comment text

 1       1, IX      |      were sinning by writing or reading or studying less than our
 2       1, XIII    |     those beginner’s lessons in reading, writing, and reckoning,
 3       1, XIII    |      still retain, the power of reading what I find written and
 4       1, XIII    |     life, if it were forgotten: reading and writing, or these poetical
 5       3, XII     |      will of his own accord, by reading, come to discover what an
 6       4, XV      |      than I had acquired in the reading of it by myself alone? For
 7       6, III     | necessary food or his mind with reading. ~Now, as he read, his eyes
 8       6, III     |           we would see him thus reading to himself. After we had
 9       6, III     |     even a truer reason for his reading to himself might have been
10       7, II      |   steadily gained strength from reading and inquiry, and came to
11       7, VI      |        be inflamed by it. While reading, he meditated on embracing
12       7, VI      |     onto the page and continued reading; he was inwardly changed,
13       7, VII     |      nineteenth, when, upon the reading of Cicero’s Hortensius,
14       7, X       |        thing to have delight in reading the apostle, or is it a
15       9, VI(335) |                                 Reading videnti (with De Labriolle)
16      11, II(457) |       S.V., Ps. 115:16. The LXX reading (o ouranoz tou ouranou)
17      11, III(459)|        succeeding exegesis this reading can hardly have been the
18      12, XV      |        knowledge of thy Word by reading it - let them praise thee.
19      12, XV      |        love.569 They are always reading, and what they read never
20      12, XIX(602)|                    Cf. Matt. 97 Reading here, with Knöll and the
21      12, XXIV    |         be silent as to what my reading has suggested to me. For