bold = Main text
   Book, Chapter                                     grey = Comment text

 1       1, IV       |       can any man say when he speaks of thee? But woe to them
 2       4, VI(98)   |  Horace, Ode I, 3:8, where he speaks of Virgil, et serves animae
 3       8, XI       |      me she said, “See how he speaks.” Soon after, she said to
 4       9, IV       | strange children, whose mouth speaks vanity, and whose right
 5       9, VI       |       mute to this one and it speaks to that one. Indeed, it
 6       9, VI       |      one. Indeed, it actually speaks to all, but only they understand
 7      10, III      |    syllables - would say, “He speaks the truth,” and I should
 8      10, VIII     |   Beginning,” because it also speaks to us.424 Thus, in the gospel,
 9      11, XVIII    |      since we believe that he speaks truly we dare not suppose
10      11, XXII     |  which the apostle distinctly speaks: ‘thrones,’ ‘dominions,’ ‘
11      11, XXV      |        For he who tells a lie speaks of his own thought.494~35.
12      11, XXVIII   |   beginning,” because it also speaks to us. Another man directs
13      12, XI       |    indeed it is of it that he speaks? Rare is the soul who, when
14      12, XI       |      is the soul who, when he speaks of it, also knows of what
15      12, XI       |     it, also knows of what he speaks. And men contend and strive,
16      12, XIV      |   still is an abyss. My faith speaks to my soul - the faith that
17      12, XVII(579)|        In The City of God, he speaks of the bitterness of life
18      12, XXV      |       liar.634 Hence, he that speaks a lie, speaks out of himself.
19      12, XXV      |  Hence, he that speaks a lie, speaks out of himself. Therefore,
20      12, XXIX     | Scripture says, I say. But it speaks in terms of time, whereas