bold = Main text
  Book, Chapter                                    grey = Comment text

1       I, XXIX  |      from the injury their vile conduct had inflicted on her, or
2       I, XXIX  |        that indignation at such conduct might the more readily be
3       I, XLIX  |         who simply repeated the conduct of his predecessor. Mane
4      II, I     |         their prudence and wise conduct, preferred to all those
5      II, XIV   |         indignant at the king's conduct, afterwards avenged by the
6      II, XLI   |     accustomed to refer to this conduct in a censuring sort of way,
7      II, L     |       and convicted him of evil conduct. In fact, Priscillian did
8      II, LI    |       punished with exile. That conduct67 which he had at first
9      II, LI(67)| brethren, at first defended his conduct by an appeal to the laws