bold = Main text
   Book, Chapter                                      grey = Comment text

 1     Int           |     extraordinarily candid and plain report of his Plotinian
 2     Int           |     monastic life.~He makes it plain that these examples forced
 3     Int, 1        |        even begun to be, it is plain that in them I said to my
 4       1, VIII     |       what they meant was made plain by the gestures of their
 5       5, V        |      was to be trusted to make plain these more really difficult
 6       5, VII      |       For as soon as it became plain to me that Faustus was ignorant
 7       5, VIII     |      custom. Thus custom makes plain that such behavior is all
 8       6, VII      |      to make more pleasant and plain the point I wanted to convey
 9       6, XI       |         behold, it will become plain, and I shall see it; behold,
10       6, XVII(214)|       astonishingly candid and plain account of a Plotinian ecstasy,
11       7, VI       |       his mind, as soon became plain to others. For as he read
12      10, VI       |      From this it is clear and plain that it was the action of
13      12, XVIII    |       For in it thou makest it plain to us how we may distinguish
14      12, XXXIII   | evening, partly hidden, partly plain. For they were made from