Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1   1,1,5  |          the Jewish language and regarded as worthy by the Church,
 2   1,1,5  |   another following ~nine books, regarded as .deutero-canonical.:
 3   1,1,5  |          of Maccabees. They are ~regarded as such because they were
 4   1,1,5  |      books which apparently were regarded as .scripture. in the ~Church.
 5   1,1,5  |      some of them quite ~widely) regarded as .scripture,. exactly
 6   1,2,1  |    covenant, which is rightfully regarded as the key to ~the Old Testament.
 7   1,Add,0|      various writers, came to be regarded as a single book. Ta biblia
 8   1,Add,0|        all mystics. The Bible is regarded as a book of sacred ~parables,
 9   1,Add,0|         temporal. affairs can be regarded as a .Scriptural evi-~dence..
10   1,Add,1|         observed, St. Athanasius regarded the ~.rule of faith. as
11   2,1,5  |          times, including Jesus, regarded the Old Testament as~the
12   2,1,5  |        these books of Moses were regarded as God’s law (Josh. 1:8;
13   2,1,6  |       elders which was so highly regarded by the Pharisees was composed~
14   2,1,6  |   obligation to themselves. They regarded the interpretations by the
15   2,1,6  | righteous (and sometimes were so regarded by their fellows) and were
16   2,1,9  |    youthful. Civilization~is now regarded as having begun from ten
17   2,1,0  |          a stalemate.~Its rulers regarded Christianity with hostile
18   2,3,3  |          while~ancient tradition regarded him as a beloved disciple
19   2,3,3  |    surrounding residents,~he was regarded as Christ’s cousin. His
20   2,3,3  |          together with them, was regarded as its pillar (Gal. 2:9).
21   2,4,1  |    contents, they are rightfully regarded as the “second~Gospel,”