bold = Main text
   Book, Chapter        grey = Comment text

 1    II,       IX     |         the Saviour's presence a state of righteous action,84 imagining
 2    II,     XVII     |        sound in mind amid such a state of things as this? Who was
 3   III,       IX     |       been in vain, and the last state of the world would have
 4   III,        V     |       themselves entering into a state of want, to gather by begging,
 5   III,       XV     |           But no one living in a state of peace prepared such a
 6   III,    XXIII     |       that means. How then do we state the case ? It is from the
 7   III,     XXIV     |         in it were in a pitiable state of distress, this same Polycarp
 8   III,    XXXIX     |   faithfully only as long as the State pays him; and just so a
 9   III          (215)|          the objection failed to state explicitly—namely, that
10   III,    XLIII     |          difficult and unnatural state, and so it is left to the
11    IV,     XIII     | barbarians live, of whose savage state Herodotus tells us, and
12    IV,      XVI     |         better and incorruptible state, so will it be with all
13    IV,      XXV     |        befall those who are in a state of salvation in any other
14    IV,    XXVII     |          18).~ ~Further, we will state the proposition in due measure
15    IV,      XXX     |      Divine alone to remain in a state of sameness, but for creation
16    IV,      XXX     |        suffering in scarcity ; a state alike of slavery and mastership,