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   Book,  Chapter                                   grey = Comment text

 1     I,  3       |        and silver, but also of wood and earthenware. And that
 2     I,  3       |  others, on the contrary, hay, wood, straw. We are not ignorant
 3     I,  16      |   necessary first to plant the wood and to let it grow, so that
 4     I,  28      | another place: “Like a worm in wood, so a wicked woman destroyeth
 5     I,  40      |        and silver, but also of wood and earthenware; and that
 6    II,  3       |     foundation of Christ, hay, wood, stubble, then he applies
 7    II,  4       |     straw, and brass as rotten wood. And all the gold of the
 8    II,  7       |         which breed in decayed wood. And as with us the woodcock
 9    II,  15(4790)|         Heb. “entered into the wood.” The English version follows
10    II,  22      |         silver, costly stones, wood, hay, stubble: each man’
11    II,  26      |         costly stones, another wood, hay, stubble, the meaning
12    II,  33      |        kept 4920 for hewers of wood and drawers of water. 4921
13    II,  37      |       Azzur, broke the bars of wood for the present, but was