bold = Main text
   Book,  Chapter                                  grey = Comment text

 1     I,  Int     |       out his life,” and by a kind of transmigration to have
 2     I,  7       |    great price.” You see what kind of wedlock he enjoins. Husbands
 3     I,  10      |    checked an offence of this kind against God by making his
 4     I,  17      |        who was preserved as a kind of second root for the human
 5     I,  17      |       small, according to the kind of animal, I think all this
 6     I,  36      |      may have members of this kind for nothing? Why then should
 7     I,  39      |    truth, that we should be a kind of first-fruits of his creatures.”
 8     I,  41      |       told that views of this kind are never accepted in the
 9     I,  48(4635)|   have been of a more sensual kind than that of his master.
10    II,  3(4688) |       and amusements of every kind, advocated extreme simplicity
11    II,  8       |       and other things of the kind, the liberty of the soul
12    II,  9       |       shunned company of this kind and were wont to dwell in
13    II,  10      |       may take food of such a kind and in such quantities as
14    II,  15(4808)|        xvii. 21 (Howbeit this kind goeth not out but by prayer
15    II,  17      | chosen, saith the Lord.” What kind He has chosen He thus teaches: “
16    II,  20      |        the struggle varies in kind, but the victors’ crown
17    II,  25      |    the consumer, food of this kind does not satisfy nature,
18    II,  35      |      treats questions of this kind, has been expounded, and