bold = Main text
   Book, Chapter         grey = Comment text

 1    I            xl(1)|         of kinship cannot mean "friend of P."~
 2    I            xl   |        books. ~Grant then, dear friend, my request, and labour
 3    I,   5, p.   25   | religion, in which Abraham, the friend of God, and his forefathers
 4    I,   6, p.   41   |         it exhorts to love your friend, and to hate your enemies;
 5   II,   3, p.   73   |        blessing of Abraham, the friend of God, by reason of their
 6  III,   5, p.  139   |    reverence.66 Mark, being his friend and companion, is said to
 7  III,   6, p.  150   |     this direction: You say, my friend, that He was a sorcerer,
 8  III,   7, p.  155   |         He then a charlatan, my friend? Perhaps the friendly words
 9   IV,   2, p.  165   |  receive existence through Him, friend and guardian, saviour and
10   IV,  15, p.  191   |       image as a relation and a friend with the joy of His own
11    X,   1, p.  197   |       went into his master as a friend and a disciple, to spy and
12    X,   2, p.  200   |   like-minded, my guide, and my friend, | who in companionship
13    X,   2, p.  200   |    like-minded, my guide and my friend, who in companionship with
14    X,   2, p.  200   |  like-minded, His guide and His friend. And as there it was said
15    X,   2, p.  200   |       like-minded, my guide and friend," Symmachus renders, "Thou,
16    X,   2, p.  200   |    disposition, my guide and my friend." Now if he was privileged
17    X,   2, p.  201   |     destruction and ruin of His friend, and still more for the
18    X,   3, p.  204   |         And Jesus said to him, "Friend, wherefore art thou come? "