Saturday, April 11, 2009

Response to Bassam Zawadi on Mohamed's Belief in the Bible

Mr. Bassam Zawadi has provided an answer (link to answer) to my recent article (link to article), which demonstrated that Mohamed did not know of the currently prevalent Muslim view that the Bible is corrupt.

Zawadi's first point of contention is over why Muslims claim that the Bible is corrupt. I had asserted that it is because they are aware that the Bible conflicts with the Koran. Zawadi asserts that this is not true, but that instead it is because "all of our major sources of Islamic authority say so." There are two problems with Zawadi's claim. First, the Koran does not say so (and yet must be considered a major source of Islamic authority). Second, while other sources of Islamic authority do say so, our assertion as that these sources say so because it was discovered that the Bible does not agree with the Koran.

Zawadi's second point of contention is over Surah 62:5. After reviewing the argument presented, Zawadi responds, "However, this is not evidence that the Qur'an doesn't teach that the Torah has been textually corrupted. This would only prove that this verse in specific does not teach this." (emphasis is Zawadi's) With respect to the latter of the two assertions, I would agree that we must limit the force of the verse to the verse itself. In other words, something could be taught elsewhere that is different from (and perhaps even contradictory to) what is taught in this verse. With respect to the first of his two assertions, however, I must respectfully disagree.

Surah 62:5 uses the analogy of a donkey carrying huge books. In this simile, the donkey has the books, but doesn't understand them. The argument we hear from some Muslims today is that, in essence, we don't even have the books. Those are conflicting claims. For example, in another article, Zawadi himself states:
There seems to be a misconception amongst Christians. They think that Islam teaches that there once was an original Bible and then the Bible got corrupted. This is not what Islam teaches. We don't believe that there was an original book of Philippians or Corinthians, which then later on got corrupted. We don't even believe that these books are divine in the first place. What we believe is that parts of the original revelations sent down to Moses (Torah) and Jesus (Gospel) peace be upon them both still exist in the Bible today. We believe that people came and wrote things from their own and claimed that it was from God. They then went and mixed their own writings with the original revelations (Torah and Gospel) and removed and added to them.
(paragraph breaks omitted)

In his present response, Zawadi goes on to explain that Islam today not only teaches textual corruption but also corruption via hermeneutic. We understand that this is the claim of Islam today, but our point is simply that it is not what Mohamed himself believed, based on the Koranic evidence.

Zawadi seems willing to admit that the portions of the Koran I had identified speak only to the corruption of interpretation (corruption via hermeneutic), for he writes: "What TurretinFan is doing is appealing to verses that only speak about the hermeneutical corruption and tries to give his readers the false impression that this is the only kind of corruption that the Qur'an alludes to." (emphases are Zawadi's)

It would be improper simply to highlight text speaking of one kind of change and ignore text speaking of the other kind of change. That, however, has not been done here. And there is a further problem for Zawadi.

Corruption via hermeneutic is corruption via misinterpretation. You cannot misinterpret a text that you don't have. Since I don't believe Mohamed was a prophet of God, I don't have a problem with the idea that Mohamed might have taught two contradictory things. Surely, however, Zawadi does not think that Mohamed contradicted himself. What Zawadi would seem to need to explain is this. How can Jews and Christians misinterpret books that don't exist?

Moving to the next section of response, Zawadi raises the idea that "Allah only misguides those who are worthy of being misguided." I think, however, he has misunderstood the thrust of my criticism. I am not questioning whether the verse portrays Allah as someone who does not always tell the truth (perhaps that is something for another debate, if Zawadi believes that Allah can lie). Instead, I am suggesting that verse not only explains that the extant books were misinterpreted, but also suggests why they were misinterpreted. They were misinterpreted because they were not guided by Allah, according to the most natural reading of the verse. In other words, the books exist, but (for whatever reason) Allah did not guide these people and consequently they did not understand the books that they had.

With respect to Surah 2:285, Zawadi challenged the idea that belief in the books that Allah gave is inconsistent with the position that such books no longer exist. Recall that the relevant portion of that verse is:
The Apostle believeth in what hath been revealed to him from his Lord, as do the men of faith. Each one (of them) believeth in God, His angels, His books, and His apostles. "We make no distinction (they say) between one and another of His apostles."
Zawadi essentially argues that since men can believe in an unseen God and in unseen angels, they can also believe in unseen books and unknown and unseen apostles. Zawadi's distinction here is a bit misleading. Allow me to explain:

1) By way of analogy, consider the idea that we believe that Jesus was crucified. We believe that this happened, though of course it is no longer happening today. We can believe that it happened, without seeing it happening. Likewise, we understand that someone could believe that Allah gave books, without seeing those books.

2) Likewise, by way of analogy, we believe that Jesus had brethren, without knowing all of their names. We don't have to know their names to believe that Jesus had brethren. Likewise, we understand that someone could believe that Allah gave books, without knowing what those books were.

3) But I think a reasonable person will agree that the verse in question is not merely stating that Mohamed ("the Apostle") believed that God, the angels, books, and apostles existed. Instead, it is saying that Mohamed believed what God, the angels, the books, and the apostles said.

4) If the content of the books is not only unknown but also unknowable (for example, if the text were hopelessly corrupted), to say that one believes the content of the books is quite strange, to say the least.

Zawadi attempts to explain his own beliefs this way:
Similarly, I believe in Allah's books by acknowledging and believing that there were indeed revelations sent to the Messengers in the past (Surah 2:136-137). I believe in Allah's books by believing that there was a true Gospel and true Torah sent to Prophets Jesus and Moses (peace be upon them both) respectively. It is not necessary for these two books to be in my presence in order for me to believe in them, any more than it is necessary for the previous apostles who have all died to be in my presence in order for me to believe in them.
Zawadi's beliefs, however, are not what Surah 2:285 is talking about. Zawadi's belief is a belief in the existence of the prophets and books, but not belief in any particular content. Zawadi's belief then is not in "what has been revealed to him," but in what has not been revealed to him - a reversal of the verse.

Zawadi also provides an alternative response, in which there is some sort of preserved tablet containing the uncorrupted text. This is not a tablet that Zawadi has seen, and I suppose Zawadi is not even dogmatic about the idea that it exists. Regardless, the preserved tablet's content is not something that "has been revealed to him" but rather is something that has not been revealed to him. So, while he may (or may not) believe in its existence, he does not believe its content, for he does not even know its content.

In order for anyone to believe the books that Allah gave, one must know what they say. If someone claims to believe that Mohamed is a prophet, but imagines that Mohamed taught that men should eat pork as often as possible, we would all agree (I think) that the person does not believe what Mohamed taught or follow the teachings of Mohamed.

With respect to Surah 20:133, Zawadi argues that a mistake has been made based on reliance on English translations rather than the Arabic original. While I certainly agree that it is important to understand the original languages in order to minimize errors in understanding, Zawadi has not presented an explanation of how the original Arabic reading of the Surah leads one to a different understanding. As far as I know, the original Arabic is as follows:

Surah 20:133 ‏وَقَالُوا۟ لَوْلَا يَأْتِينَا بِـَٔايَةٍۢ مِّن رَّبِّهِۦٓ ۚ أَوَلَمْ تَأْتِهِم بَيِّنَةُ مَا فِى ٱلصُّحُفِ ٱلْأُولَىٰ

Zawadi states that, "The verse in Arabic does not say that the content of the previous books are clear signs. It is saying that there is a clear sign for Prophet Muhammad's (peace be upon him) prophethood in the previous scriptures (i.e. namely its [prophesying] of him)."

I'm not quite sure that Zawadi understands the argument presented here. As I understand his argument, he views the verse as in essence saying, and here I paraphrase (without intending any disrespect and without intending this to substitute for a translation):
133 They ask, "Why doesn't he give us a sign from Allah (that he is a prophet)?" But hasn't there already been a clear sign (that Mohamed is a prophet of Allah) provided in(perhaps throughout?) the previous books? 134 And if they hadn't already been disciplined so greatly before this, they would have said, "Why didn't you send us a prophet, for then we would have followed your guidance without our present disgrace and shame."
I can understand this proposed interpretation, but even this proposed interpretation is helpful to the point I was making.

How is it helpful to my point? Even if the point of the verse is to say that these people who are asking for a sign of Mohamed's prophethood already have the sign in the previous books, it demonstrates that they had those previous books that include the sign. The value of appealing to a supposed sign in the previous books is that those books are trustworthy. If the books were not trustworthy, what good is their testimony for Mohamed's prophethood?

Thus, even assuming that we should narrowly interpret 20:133 in light of 20:134 (which really seems not to be an issue of the Arabic language at all), Mohamed's argument based on clear evidence or clear signs in the previous books, requires that these critics have access to the books and have a reason to trust the content of the books.

In response to my question about whether the shift in Islam (from Mohamed's original position that the Bible was simply misunderstood by the Jews and Christians to the later (though still quite early) position of Islam that the Bible was both misunderstood and corrupted as to its content by Jews and Christians) bothered Muslims, as I think it should, Zawadi replied: "The only thing that concerns me is how you missionaries continue to grossly distort our scriptures. We kindly ask you to please stop and to start learning from the experts."

I'm quite happy to learn from the experts, and I appreciate the attempts of Zawadi (who apparently views himself as an expert) to explain what he thinks the Koran means. On the other hand, Mr. Zawadi has presented nothing to rebut the argument I presented, namely that the Koran supports my thesis that Mohamed did not believe that the Old Testament was corrupt.

Instead, Mr. Zawadi's comments, particularly with respect to what he viewed as the translation issues in 20:133-34, have only helped to confirm my original point that the assertion that the Old Testament was corrupt was a later development in Islam, not part of the Koran's original teachings, and is even at least apparently contradictory to what the Koran has to say.

-TurretinFan

Friday, April 10, 2009

Migne - Latin Patrology - Index Page

The following is an attempted index of the available volumes of Migne's massive Latin patrology series that are freely available for download. Most of the volumes are available at Google books, but I was (as of 10 April 2009) unable to locate any copies of around 15 percent of the volumes (UPDATE: October 9, 2010, the number of missing tomes is down to about two, thanks to improvement at Google and the assistance of a kind reader).

Within Google Books, I found two main indices for the Latin patrology series. The first index (link) has around 310 full view tomes and around 460 tomes total, whereas the second index (link) has around 330 full view tomes and around 540 total tomes. I believe there is significant overlap between these indices.

One thing I'd like to do enhance this list at some point is to identify the authors that go with each volume. In the meantime there are helpful lists available at other sites, such as this one (link) and this very detailed list (link). The second link is to a website where many of the volumes may be found, either in whole or in part, as images, transcriptions, and translations, if one digs enough.

I have included links to Archive.org where Archive.org has separately scanned the volumes. This is only a very small number of cases, as apparently Archive.org has been content with providing a sort of hijacked (though that sounds pejorative) version of Google's own scans, with attribution.

PL 001(Copy 2)
PL 002(Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PL 003(Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PL 004(Copy 2)(Copy 3)(Archive)
PL 005(Copy 2)(Copy 3)(Copy 4)
PL 006(Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PL 007(Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PL 008(Copy 2)(Copy 3)(Copy 4)
PL 009(Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PL 010(Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PL 011(Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PL 012(Copy 2)
PL 013(Copy 2)
PL 014(Copy 2)
PL 015(Copy 2)
PL 016(Copy 2)
PL 017(Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PL 018(Copy 2)
PL 019(Copy 2)
PL 020(Copy 2)
PL 021
PL 022
PL 023(Copy 2)
PL 024(Copy 2)(Copy 3)(Copy 4)
PL 025(Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PL 026(Copy 2)(Copy 3)(Copy 4)
PL 027(Copy 2)
PL 028(Copy 2)(Copy 3)(Copy 4)
PL 029(Copy 2)(Copy 3)(Copy 4)
PL 030
PL 031(Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PL 032(Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PL 033(Copy 2)(Copy 3)(Copy 4)(Copy 5)(Copy 6)
PL 034(Copy 2)
PL 035(Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PL 036(Copy 2)(Copy 3)(Copy 4)
PL 037(Copy 2)
PL 038(Copy 2)(Copy 3)(Copy 4)(Copy 5)
PL 039(Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PL 040(Copy 2)(Copy 3)(Copy 4)
PL 041(Copy 2)(Copy 3)(Copy 4)
PL 042(Copy 2)(Copy 3)(Copy 4)
PL 043(Copy 2)(Copy 3)(Copy 4)
PL 044(Copy 2)(Copy 3)(Copy 4)
PL 045
PL 046(Copy 2)(Copy 3)(Copy 4)
PL 047
PL 048(Copy 2)
PL 049(Copy 2)
PL 050(Copy 2)(Archive)
PL 051(Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PL 052(Copy 2)
PL 053(Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PL 054(Copy 2)
PL 055(Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PL 056(Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PL 057(Copy 2)
PL 058(Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PL 059(Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PL 060(Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PL 061(Copy 2)
PL 062(Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PL 063(Copy 2)
PL 064(Copy 2)
PL 065(Copy 2)
PL 066(Copy 2)
PL 067(Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PL 068(Copy 2)
PL 069(Copy 2)
PL 070(Copy 2)
PL 071(Copy 2)(Copy 3)(Copy 4)
PL 072(Copy 2)
PL 073(Copy 2)
PL 074
PL 075
PL 076(Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PL 077
PL 078(Copy 2)
PL 079(Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PL 080(Copy 2)
PL 081(Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PL 082(Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PL 083(Copy 2)(Copy 3)(Archive)
PL 084(Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PL 085(Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PL 086(Copy 2)
PL 087(Copy 2)
PL 088(Copy 2)
PL 089(Copy 2)
PL 090(Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PL 091(Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PL 092(Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PL 093(Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PL 094(Copy 2)
PL 095 (But see Gallica Link below)
PL 096(Copy 2)
PL 097(Copy 2)
PL 098(Copy 2)
PL 099(Copy 2)
PL 100(Copy 2)
PL 101(Copy 2)
PL 102
PL 103(Copy 2)
PL 104(Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PL 105(Copy 2)
PL 106(Copy 2)
PL 107 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PL 108(Copy 2)(Copy 3)(Archive)
PL 109(Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PL 110(Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PL 111(Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PL 112(Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PL 113
PL 114
PL 115
PL 116
PL 117
PL 118(Copy 2)
PL 119
PL 120(Copy 2)
PL 121(Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PL 122(Copy 2)
PL 123(Copy 2)
PL 124
PL 125
PL 126(Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PL 127
PL 128(Copy 2)
PL 129
PL 130(Copy 2)
PL 131
PL 132
PL 133
PL 134
PL 135
PL 136
PL 137
PL 138(Copy 2)
PL 139(Copy 2)
PL 140
PL 141(Copy 2)
PL 142
PL 143
PL 144
PL 145 (Copy 2)
PL 146
PL 147
PL 148
PL 149
PL 150(Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PL 151
PL 152(Copy 2)
PL 153(Copy 2)
PL 154
PL 155(Copy 2)
PL 156
PL 157(Copy 2)
PL 158(Copy 2)
PL 159(Copy 2)
PL 160(Copy 2)
PL 161(Copy 2)
PL 162
PL 163
PL 164(Copy 2)
PL 165
PL 166(Copy 2)
PL 167
PL 168
PL 169
PL 170
PL 171
PL 172
PL 173(Copy 2)
PL 174(Copy 2)
PL 175
PL 176
PL 177
PL 178
PL 179(Copy 2)
PL 180(Copy 2)
PL 181(Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PL 182
PL 183(Copy 2)
PL 184
PL 185
PL 185 - part 1
PL 185bis
PL 186
PL 187(Copy 2)
PL 188(Copy 2)
PL 189(Copy 2)
PL 190
PL 191(Copy 2)
PL 192(Copy 2)
PL 193(Copy 2)
PL 194(Copy 2)
PL 195(Copy 2)
PL 196
PL 197(Copy 2)
PL 198(Copy 2)(Archive)
PL 199(Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PL 200(Copy 2)
PL 201(Copy 2)(Copy 3)(Copy 4)
PL 202(Copy 2)
PL 203(Copy 2)
PL 204(Copy 2)
PL 205(Copy 2)
PL 206(Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PL 207
PL 208(Copy 2)
PL 209(Copy 2)
PL 210(Archive)
PL 211(Copy 2)
PL 212(Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PL 213(Copy 2)
PL 214(Copy 2)
PL 215(Copy 2)
PL 216(Copy 2)
PL 217(Copy 2)
PL 218(Copy 2)(Copy 3)(Copy 4)
PL 219(Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PL 220(Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PL 221(Copy 2)(Copy 3)

UPDATE: Volumes of Patrologia Latina available from Gallica

PL 036
PL 037
PL 038
PL 040
PL 043
PL 044
PL 046
PL 088
PL 090
PL 091
PL 093
PL 094
PL 095
PL 130
PL 154
PL 155
PL 218

Enjoy!

-TurretinFan

Migne - Greek Patrology - Index Page

The following is an index of the volumes of Migne's Greek Patrology that are freely downloadable at Google's book site and through the books section of Archive.org. See also two other helpful linked indices, which may be updated independently of my index (link one link two - see sidebar). I tried to use those lists to supplement the list below in a few places where the list below was incomplete. At this time (7 April 2009) my list is more extensive and exhaustive, though it is not by any means completely exhaustive of the resources at Google Books.

There seem to be two main indices for the Greek Patrology series in Google Books (first index) (second index) The second index appears to be much more extensive than the first. At this time (7 April 2009) the first index lists about 81 tomes in "full view" and the second index lists 172 tomes in "full view." There may be overlap between the lists, though. I have not included the volumes in Google Books where there is merely a limited preview, snippet view, or no preview, although doing so would make the list more complete. [Update: There is also a third index (link) that includes about 75 "full view" tomes. This index, however, appears to be completely encompassed within the two lists above. Additionally, there is a further index (link) that includes some tomes from both the Latin and Greek series.]

I should also note that I have included redundant copies of the tomes whenever I found them. There are several reasons for doing this. As you may notice, the Google scanning team is fast, but not always accurate. Also, the books themselves were not necessarily bound perfectly or maintained in pristine condition. Accordingly, inevitably, when one wishes to look up what so-and-so actually said in Greek, one finds that the line is blurry or smudged, or has the scanner's finger over it -- or perhaps the entire page or section has fallen out of the book (look around in the book, though, sometimes people shoved the leaves back in, in the wrong places. Also, Google sometimes pulls items from full view. This is one reason that the other indices I identified above are out of date: a significant number of its entries have been pulled out of full-view by Google. In such cases, one can perhaps turn to one of the other copies, where available.

UPDATE: I must also express my appreciation to the Cyprian project (link) who have assisted me in tracking down several additional volumes I had not indexed, as well as hosting two volumes that don't seem to be readily available elsewhere at the moment (21 January 2010)(Update: October 9, 2010, a few more copies added.).

UPDATE: Roger Pearse also has a handy list of his own (link to page).

If you use this list, please let me know if any of the links are broken, if you find any links to Google full views of tomes I haven't found, or if you can otherwise help me improve the list. Right now I have not provided the identification of authors for each volume. If I have time, I will do so at a later date.

PG 001 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)(Copy 4)(Copy 5)(Copy 6)(Open Source Books via Archive)
PG 002 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)(Copy 4)(Copy 5)(Open Source Books via Archive)
PG 003 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)(Open Source Books via Archive)
PG 004 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)(Archive)
PG 005 (Copy 2)
PG 006
PG 007
PG 008 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)(Copy 4)
PG 009 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)(Copy 4)(Copy 5)
PG 010 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)(Copy 4)(Archive)
PG 011 (Copy 2)
PG 012 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PG 013 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PG 014 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)(Copy 4)
PG 015 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PG 016 - Part 1 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)(Copy 4)(Archive)
PG 016 - Part 2 (Copy 2)
PG 016 - Part 3 (Copy 3)(Copy 4)
PG 017 (Copy 2)
PG 018 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)(Copy 4)(Copy 5)
PG 019 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)(Copy 4)
PG 020 (Copy 2)
PG 021 (Copy 2)
PG 022 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)(Copy 4)(Copy 5)
PG 023 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)(Copy 4)(Copy 5)
PG 024 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)(Copy 4)(Copy 5)
PG 025 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PG 026 (Copy 2)
PG 027 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)(Copy 4)(Copy 5)
PG 028 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)(Copy 4)
PG 029 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PG 030 (Copy 2)
PG 031 (Copy 2)
PG 032 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PG 033 (Cyprian Project)
PG 034 (Copy 2)
PG 035 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)(Archive)
PG 036 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)(Archive)
PG 037 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)(Archive)
PG 038 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)(Copy 4)(Copy 5)(Archive)
PG 039 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PG 040 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)(Copy 4)(Copy 5)
PG 041 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)(Copy 4)
PG 042 (Copy 2)
PG 043 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PG 044 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)(Copy 4)(Archive)
PG 045 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)(Copy 4)(Archive)
PG 046 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)(Copy 4)(Archive)
PG 047 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PG 048 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)(Copy 4)
PG 049 (Copy 2)
PG 050
PG 051 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PG 052 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PG 053 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PG 054 (Copy 2)
PG 055 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PG 056 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)(Copy 4)(Copy 5)
PG 057 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)(Copy 4)
PG 058 (Copy 2)
PG 059 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PG 060 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)(Copy 4)
PG 061 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)(Copy 4)
PG 062 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)(Copy 4)
PG 063 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)(Copy 4)
PG 064 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)(Copy 4)
PG 065 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)(Copy 4)(Archive)
PG 066 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)(Archive)
PG 067 (Copy 2)
PG 068 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)(Copy 4)
PG 069 (Copy 2)
PG 070 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)(Copy 4)
PG 071 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)(Copy 4)
PG 072 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)(Copy 4)
PG 073 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)(Copy 4)
PG 074 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)(Copy 4)
PG 075 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)(Copy 4)
PG 076 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)(Copy 4)(Copy 5)
PG 077 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PG 078
PG 079 (Copy 2 - as Latine Tantum Editae, Tomus XLI)(Copy 3)(Copy 4)
PG 080
PG 081 (Copy 2 - as Latine Tantum Editae, Tomus XLII)
PG 082 (Archive)
PG 083 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PG 084
PG 085
PG 086 - Part 1 (Copy 2)
PG 086 - Part 2 (Copy 2)
PG 087 - Part 1 (Copy 2)
PG 087 - Part 2 (Copy 2)
PG 087 - Part 3 (Copy 2)
PG 088
PG 089 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PG 090 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PG 091 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PG 092 (Copy 2)
PG 093 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)(Archive)
PG 094 (Copy 2)
PG 095
PG 096 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)(Copy 4)
PG 097 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PG 098 (Copy 2)
PG 099
PG 100 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PG 101 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PG 102 (Copy 2)
PG 103 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PG 104 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PG 105 (Cyprian Project)
PG 106 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PG 107 (Copy 2)
PG 108 (Copy 2)
PG 109
PG 110 (Copy 2)
PG 111 (Copy 2)
PG 112
PG 113
PG 114 (Copy 2)
PG 115 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PG 116 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PG 117
PG 118 (Copy 2)
PG 119 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PG 120 (Copy 2)
PG 121 (Archive)(Archive 2)
PG 122 (Copy 2)
PG 123 (Copy 2)
PG 124 (Copy 2)
PG 125 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PG 126 (Copy 2)
PG 126 Latter Half (tagged in Google as PG127)
PG 127 (Copy 2)
PG 128 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PG 129 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PG 130 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)(Copy 4)
PG 131 (Bad Copy) (Copy 2)
PG 132 (Copy 2)
PG 133 (Copy 2)
PG 134 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PG 135 (Archive)(Archive 2)
PG 136
PG 137 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PG 138
PG 139 (Copy 2)
PG 140
PG 141 (Archive)
PG 142
PG 143 (Archive)(Archive 2)(Archive 3)
PG 144
PG 145 (Archive)
PG 146 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PG 147 (Copy 2)
PG 148 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PG 149 (Copy 2)
PG 150
PG 151 (Copy 2)
PG 152 (Copy 2)
PG 153
PG 154 (Copy 2)
PG 155
PG 156 (Copy 2)
PG 157 (Copy 2)(Copy 3)
PG 158
PG 159
PG 160 (Copy 2)
PG 161

Additionally, one can find many of these volumes, in bits and pieces and/or transcriptions at the Documenta Catholica Omnia website (image files, works-by-author index, works-by-tome index) and at the Library of Ruslan Khazarzar website (link).