Book,  Chapter

1     I,  Int|       Jerome’s friend, brought Jovinian’s book under the notice
2     I,  Int|     390). He subsequently sent Jovinian’s books to Jerome, who answered
3     I,  Int|       Nothing more is known of Jovinian, but it has been conjectured
4     I,  Int|     against Vigilantius, where Jovinian is said to have “amidst
5     I,  1  |     the treatises of a certain Jovinian with the request that I
6     I,  4  |    efforts with their prayers. Jovinian is the common enemy. For
7     I,  4  |        he is compelled to read Jovinian’s nauseating trash. He will
8    II,  Int|        food with thanksgiving. Jovinian has quoted (5) many texts
9    II,  37 | changed by transmigration into Jovinian, so that the Latin tongue