bold = Main text
   Book, Chapter                                       grey = Comment text

 1       1, XV      |         matters not so vain; and surely that is the safe way for
 2       2, III     |         thee.47 For what is more surely heard in thy ear than a
 3       3, II      |         sorrow, then, are loved. Surely every man desires to be
 4       3, II      |        miserable felicity. This, surely, is the truer compassion,
 5       5, IV      |      knows these things? No, for surely that man is unhappy who
 6       6, V       |         fear it needlessly, then surely that fear is evil by which
 7       6, VI      |         identical readings, then surely it followed that whatever
 8       8, IV      | swallowed up in victory”286? For surely thou, who dost not change,
 9       9, IX      |        which, once in the belly, surely now has no taste and yet
10      10, XII     |          to know to my profit as surely as I know that no creature
11      10, XIV     |         knowingly than time? And surely we understand it when we
12      10, XXXI    |      that I may enjoy thy light. Surely, if there is a mind that
13      11, III(459)|        of the Vulgate, which was surely accessible to him. Since
14      11, XI      |          by temporal change? And surely this could not be, because
15      11, XXVI    |         book of Genesis, I would surely have wished for such a power
16      11, XXXI    |       least this much from thee. Surely when he was writing these
17      12, XI      |         yet it is a distinction. Surely a man has this distinction
18      12, XXIV    |        was idly and vainly said? Surely not this, O Father of piety;
19      12, XXVI    |         righteous man.”644 Thus, surely, the former shall receive