bold = Main text
   Book,  Chapter                                    grey = Comment text

 1     I,  4(4269) | Surnamed the “Just.” He was the opponent of Themistocles. He fought
 2     I,  12      |       to be as he is.” Here our opponent goes utterly wild with exultation:
 3     I,  19      |         and concubines, and our opponent will not admit that blear-eyed
 4     I,  27      |     toil to no purpose. For our opponent urges against us the Apostolic
 5     I,  28      |     Above, in passing, when our opponent adduced Solomon, who, although
 6     I,  30      |       of Songs, and whereas our opponent thinks it makes altogether
 7     I,  37      |         victorious reply to our opponent? 4516 “Old things have passed
 8     I,  40      |         by the objection of our opponent that our Lord was at Cana
 9     I,  41      |        as I understand that our opponent in his commentaries summons
10     I,  42(4592)|      129. He was the determined opponent of the Stoics, and maintained
11    II,  2       |         even as he walked.” Our opponent may choose whichever of
12    II,  17      |                          17. My opponent has dared to maintain that
13    II,  21      |      Scripture which our crafty opponent, with a perverse ingenuity,
14    II,  35      |   second division, in which our opponent denies the possibility of
15    II,  35      |    fasting, and inasmuch as our opponent’s argument fell under two