bold = Main text
   Book, Chapter        grey = Comment text

 1    II,      XVI     | Slanderer himself who did any wrong, but he who showed him the
 2    II,      XVI     |      way who does the greater wrong, not he who takes hold of
 3   III,     VIII     |       then He would have done wrong by forcing the governor
 4   III          (160)|      the clauses are in their wrong order.~ ~
 5   III,       XX     |      the sin of him that does wrong." But though he received
 6   III,       XX     |       servant who had done no wrong, and did him harm although
 7   III,      XXI     |   Peter is convicted of doing wrong in other cases also. For
 8   III,      XXI     |     although they had done no wrong. For how did they do wrong,
 9   III,      XXI     |    wrong. For how did they do wrong, if they did not wish to
10   III,   XXVIII     |     will see that Ananias did wrong, and was punished for the
11   III,   XXVIII     |   their own. It was therefore wrong to keep some back, though
12   III,   XXVIII     | believers. The deed was not a wrong done to Peter, and therefore
13   III,      XXX     |    minister of other people's wrong doings, and a notable zealot
14   III,  XXXVIII     |     but a Roman.~ ~He was not wrong in calling himself a Roman,
15   III,      XLI     |   till standards of right and wrong were set up. From such a
16   III          (225)|       Our apologist is on the wrong track, but it leads to many
17    IV,     XIII     |       laws that no one should wrong or be wronged by another,
18    IV,     XXVI     |       in name.292 It is quite wrong to suppose that because
19    IV          (298)|      1 There may be something wrong about to_ loipo_n kaqareu&
20    IV,      XXX     |       sun itself does nothing wrong, and does not harm his vision;