bold = Main text
   Book,  Chapter                                      grey = Comment text

 1     I,  6       |       tedious to my reader; but I thought it best to draw up in full
 2     I,  8       |         call by its own name, and thought only better than a temptation
 3     I,  12      |     expedient to marry.” Our Lord thought well of their view. You
 4     I,  13      |            We in our inexperience thought that marriage had at least
 5     I,  13      |           out the contents of her thought—that she may be holy both
 6     I,  13      |           has not been defiled by thought, nor her flesh by lust.
 7     I,  26      |       least of all,” would not be thought to afford cause of envy
 8     I,  27      |     driven to admit that what you thought was on the side of marriage
 9     I,  28      |         many wives and concubines thought of marriage. For no one
10     I,  28      |           mind, and engrosses all thought except for the passion which
11     I,  34      |           or it may be that he is thought a virgin, and is not: or
12     I,  34      |         myself.” And John will be thought unworthy of this rank, and
13     I,  41      |           for. A captive maid, he thought, must be only too glad.
14     I,  45      |           Strato, ruler of Sidon, thought of dying by his own hand,
15     I,  45      |          knowledge to his friend, thought she had good cause for slaying
16     I,  46      |       would have done so, but she thought that all men had foul breath
17     I,  46      |          in heart and mind had no thought of marrying again. Porcia,
18     I,  47      |          person he can embrace in thought. And, if men are scarce,
19     I,  48      | countrymen of Mithridates. Others thought that he knew all and submitted
20    II,  4       |          the reader in his secret thought might imagine that those
21    II,  7       |      murdered and devoured. It is thought better that they should
22    II,  8       |       liberty, its endurance, its thought of God, particularly since
23    II,  15(4790)|       repetition of the preceding thought. Another rendering inserts
24    II,  16      |           still weak in faith and thought some meats clean, some unclean:
25    II,  17      |        the resurrection should be thought a delusion. And this is
26    II,  19      |         the chosen vessel will be thought superfluous and unworthy.
27    II,  25      |         to idle slumber without a thought of future judgment. And
28    II,  33      |        master’s return. Our first thought is that if, according to
29    II,  33      |         always growing larger, he thought himself growing less. Six
30    II,  35      | literature, and inquired what was thought of virgins, and what of
31    II,  37      |           Be not disturbed by the thought of a difference between