bold = Main text
   Book, Chapter                                    grey = Comment text

 1       5, X(143)| Arcesilaus and Carneades in the third century B.C. They taught
 2       7, VI    |         his legal post, after a third term as assessor, and now
 3       7, X     |        whether he should take a third course, open at the same
 4       9, XVI   |       are most absurd. But what third view is there? How can I
 5       9, XXVIII|     world - a second woe, and a third, from the desire of prosperity -
 6       9, XXXVI |         hast no Lord - has this third kind of temptation left
 7      10, VI    |     second after the first, the third after the second, and thence
 8      10, XXVII |      ones - that is, the first, third, fifth, and seventh - are
 9      11, VIII  |        which thou madest on the third day, giving a visible shape
10      11, XXIX  |      difficulty. The second and third are very easily understood.
11      11, XXXI  |         there should be still a third truth or a fourth one, and