bold = Main text
   Book, Chapter        grey = Comment text

 1    II,       IX     |      Thus if any one calls the Creator good, and also that which
 2    II,       XX     |       ruler" does not mean the Creator, but an arch-demon that
 3   III,     VIII     |        undoubtedly the God and Creator in Him that shook the world,
 4   III,      III     |       God, or God the Word, or Creator. And pray who has spoken
 5   III,     XIII     |        tells us concerning the Creator Himself that "the gathering
 6   III,    XXIII     |        its nature. Just as the Creator makes the foul waters of
 7   III,    XXIII     |      manifest as the maker and creator of the earth, nor is it
 8   III,    XXIII     |      means leads him up to the Creator's pure abode itself.~ ~We
 9   III,    XXXII     |      mocking the wisdom of the Creator, as if it contained no forethought
10    IV,        I     |      does it do so? For if the Creator239 were to make it pass
11    IV,        I     |       grief, in this, too, the Creator |119 hears the sound of
12    IV,        I     |     not, in the sense that the Creator, having the world, makes
13    IV,        I     | rejoice, in the sense that the Creator is not pleased when He looks
14    IV          (245)|       impersonal power for the Creator; indeed, further on he attributes
15    IV,       VI     |      some one will address the Creator, slanderously asserting |
16    IV,      XVI     |       he failed to be what the Creator made him, and in utter folly
17    IV,    XVIII     |      God's first commands, the Creator would not have become a
18    IV,      XXV     |     and freely forgiven by his Creator, it is only what we see
19    IV,     XXIV     |      unreasonable it is if the Creator shall stand by and see the
20    IV,      XXX     |       and to the honour of the Creator. And, on the other hand,
21    IV,      XXX     |   deeds before the eyes of the Creator (just as the sick man discloses