bold = Main text
   Book, Chapter                                        grey = Comment text

 1       I, I       |         was wanting to a complete knowledge of the facts, that I might
 2       I, IX      |      arrival. Rachel, without the knowledge of her husband, stole the
 3       I, XIII    |         who had acquired both the knowledge of God and all righteousness
 4       I, XIII(26)|        the law of nature, and the knowledge of God," &c. ~
 5       I, XLVII   |         be carefully traced for a knowledge especially of the times
 6      II, II      | acknowledge that they had no such knowledge as was pretended, made an
 7      II, VIII    |           previously, without the knowledge of the priests, covered
 8      II, XIII    |        death. It then came to the knowledge of the king that a cross14
 9      II, XLVI    |       ought to have been with the knowledge of mere earthly58 things:
10      II, XLVII   |        bishops was brought to the knowledge of all, and that Hyginus