Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1   1,2,4  |       kill ~every male infant at birth. The midwives evaded this
 2   1,3,5  |     period of 500 years from the birth of ~Samuel (1100 B.C) to
 3   1,3,5  |        begins its story with the birth of Sam-~uel. Godly, yet
 4   1,3,5  |         s song of praise for the birth of her son, found in Chapter
 5   1,4,2  |        thousand years before the birth of Christ in Bethlehem and
 6   1,4,4  |         nature, goes in a cycle: birth and death, joy and sadness,
 7   1,5,5  |        prophet was a shepherd by birth and grieved about the oppression
 8   1,5,5  |     prophecy about the Messiah's birth from a Virgin (Isaiah 7:
 9   1,5,5  |  remarkable prophecies included: birth of Emmanuel from a Vir-~
10   1,5,5  |      conflict with Syria and the birth of Emmanuel (7), the wonderful
11   1,5,5  |       Morasthite by the place of birth, a ~small settlement south
12   1,5,5  |      Kingdom of Messiah (4), the birth of Christ in Bethlehem (
13   1,Add,8|        it has the ~power to give birth and regenerate men. And
14   2,1,9  |         to the latest to come to birth.~Animism in one or another
15   2,2,3  |       than 50-60 years after the birth of Christ. The Gospels of
16   2,2,5  |       John.” He too was a Jew by birth, but did not~belong to the
17   2,2,5  | approximately 63 years after the~birth of Christ. Consequently,
18   2,2,5  |         with~Nicodemus about the birth from above with water and
19   2,2,5  |        the thirtieth year of His birth, as attested by Luke 3:23).~
20   2,3,3  |          has conceived, it gives birth to sin; and sin, when it
21   2,4,2  |         s Apostle.”~Endowed from birth with abounding mental capabilities,
22   2,5,2  |         St. John, being a~Jew by birth and, although having a command
23   2,5,9  |        whom I painfully labor in birth again~until Christ is formed