bold = Main text
   Book,  Chapter                                     grey = Comment text

 1     I,  21      |         the Old Testament), 4376 five kings who previously reigned
 2     I,  21      |         and that to these, as to five princes, everything was
 3     I,  40      |      mystery of the ten virgins, five of whom were wise and five
 4     I,  40      |       five of whom were wise and five foolish. All I say now is,
 5     I,  42      |    Socrates, is said to have had five daughters skilled in dialectics
 6     I,  48(4619)|    Metella, the third of Sulla’s five wives, had previously been
 7     I,  48(4622)|          like Sulla, was married five times. Mucia, his third
 8    II,  8       |                   8. Through the five senses, as through open
 9    II,  18      |      foolish, and shows that the five who had no oil remained
10    II,  18      |      outside, but that the other five who had gotten for themselves
11    II,  24      |          sheep and goats, of the five wise and five foolish virgins,
12    II,  24      |      goats, of the five wise and five foolish virgins, of Egyptians
13    II,  24      | sons-in-law. One city out of the five, 4872 Zoar, was saved, and
14    II,  26      |         say that so-and-so lived five and seventy and a hundred
15    II,  26      |          it does not follow that five and seventy are more than
16    II,  33      |        two debtors who owed, one five hundred pence, the other
17    II,  33      |       servants his goods, to one five talents, to another two,
18    II,  33      |       gained ten pounds, another five, and they, each according
19    II,  33      |        had made, received ten or five cities. But one who had
20    II,  33      |         ability”? If the gain of five talents and ten talents
21    II,  33      |        who gained the least, and five to him who gained the most?