bold = Main text
   Book,  Chapter                                   grey = Comment text

 1     I,  1       |        not to be tedious to my reader, the introduction to his
 2     I,  3       |   Moreover (give good heed, my reader), to denote a hundred, the
 3     I,  4       |         But, not to detain the reader any longer, I will keep
 4     I,  4       |     states them. And I beg the reader not to be disturbed if he
 5     I,  6       |       and become tedious to my reader; but I thought it best to
 6     I,  6       | several arguments, I trust the reader will give me his attention
 7     I,  13      |   verses. I now briefly beg my reader to note that in the Latin
 8     I,  24      |       and again remind you, my reader, that I am compelled to
 9     I,  31      |      doubt that the fastidious reader will turn up his nose at
10     I,  47      |  justly censured by my learned reader. But what am I to do when
11    II,  4       |       him.” And lest haply the reader in his secret thought might
12    II,  6       |        may seem strange to the reader) Galen asserts in his treatise
13    II,  21(4845)|       the moment addresses the reader.~