bold = Main text
   Book, Chapter                                    grey = Comment text

 1     Int        |        theme in all Augustine’s writings is the sovereign God of
 2     Int, 0(1)  |    before him, for such earlier writings as the Meditations of Marcus
 3     Int, 1     | important of all of Augustine’s writings, for it is a conscious effort
 4     Int, 1     |    neutral observer. In all his writings there is a strong concern
 5       2, III   |       chance to come upon these writings. And to what end? That I
 6       5, X(143)|        time chiefly through the writings of Cicero; cf. his Academica.
 7       5, XI    |         when they said that the writings of the New Testament had
 8       6, V     |       the authority of the Holy Writings, I had now begun to believe
 9       6, XVI   |       the Bible, especially the writings of the apostle Paul. His
10       6, XXI   |     fastened upon the venerable writings of thy Spirit and principally
11       7, II    |         had not fallen upon the writings of other philosophers, which
12       7, II    |        explained so many of the writings of the philosophers; the
13       7, II    |       studied all the Christian writings most studiously. He said
14       7, VI    |         much attention to these writings, a conversation followed
15       8, IV    |         to have inserted in our writings. For at first he preferred
16       8, IV    |     blind reviler against these writings, honeyed with the honey
17       8, XIII  |        with voice and heart and writings I serve, that as many of
18       9, I     |    heart before thee, and in my writings before many witnesses.~