bold = Main text
   Book, Chapter                                        grey = Comment text

 1     Int          | Simplicianus tells him the moving story of Victorinus (a more famous
 2     Int          |          Ponticianus he hears the story of Antony and about the
 3     Int          |         the monastic calling. The story that stirs him most, perhaps,
 4     Int          |          parallel to Ponticianus’ story about the garden at Treves.
 5     Int          |        tie. Book IX tells us this story. The climactic moment in
 6       3          |                  BOOK THREE~ ~The story of his student days in Carthage,
 7       4          |           BOOK FOUR~ ~This is the story of his years among the Manicheans.
 8       6, IX      | restrained from telling the whole story by fear of harming his master.
 9       7          |        impressed by Simplicianus’ story of the conversion to Christ
10       7, IV(246) |          garbled reference to the story of the conversion of Sergius
11       7, V       |         Simplicianus, told me the story of Victorinus, I was eager
12       7, VI      |           it. He went on with his story, and we listened intently
13       7, VII     |    CHAPTER VII~ ~16. Such was the story Ponticianus told. But while
14       7, VII     |          when he had finished his story and the business he came
15       8, XII(305)|      doubtless intended, with the story of his morbid and immoderate
16      10, III(419)|          here, he returned to the story in Genesis repeatedly: e.g.,