bold = Main text
   Book, Chapter                                      grey = Comment text

 1       3          |        his infatuation with the Manichean heresy, and his mother’s
 2       3, VI(70)  |          For the details of the Manichean cosmogony, see Burkitt,
 3       3, X       |  another man’s wickedness, some Manichean saint might eat it, digest
 4       3, X       |      hungry man - who was not a Manichean - should beg for any food,
 5       3, X(79)   |          Electi sancti. Another Manichean term for the perfecti, the
 6       4, II      | sacrifices of a sort by my own [Manichean] superstition. For what
 7       5          |   demonstration of the truth of Manichean doctrine. He decides to
 8       5, VI      |      with unsettled mind to the Manichean teaching I had been looking
 9       5, VII     |     piety, if he had not been a Manichean. For their books are full
10       5, VII     |   explanations contained in the Manichean books were better or at
11       5, VII     |    which I had plunged into the Manichean system was checked, and
12       5, XIII    |         persons, drunk with the Manichean vanities, to be freed from
13       5, XIII    |         was wandering around in Manichean deceptions, while the former
14       6, I       |      that I was now no longer a Manichean, though not yet a Catholic
15       6, IV      |    deluded and deceived by the [Manichean] promises of certainties,
16       6, XVI     |         disenchantment with the Manichean conceptions of God and evil
17      10, X(430)  |       was incorporated into the Manichean rejection of the Christian
18      12, XXX(647)|              A reference to the Manichean cosmogony and similar dualistic