Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Intro, A,4|        Hebrew alphabet. (The 22 “canonical” books of the Old Testament
 2 Intro, A,4|        Hebrew canon, are~called “canonical.” (The word “canonical”
 3 Intro, A,4|           canonical.” (The word “canonical” here has a specialized
 4 Intro, A,4|  councils. In the latter sense, “canonical”~means “in accordance with
 5 Intro, A,4|       former, restricted sense, “canonical” means only “included~in
 6 Intro, A,4|       together at the end of the canonical books; but in older printings~
 7 Intro, A,4|     distinction made between the canonical and non-canonical books,
 8 Intro, A,4|          Bible together with the canonical~books. As a source of the
 9 Intro, A,4|       them as an appendix to the canonical books. Certain of them are
10 Intro, A,4|        Apostolic Canon lists the canonical books of the Old~and New
11 Intro, A,4|       numbered together with the canonical books, and, concerning all
12 Intro, A,4|          distinction between the canonical and non-canonical books
13 Intro, A,4|          recognizes twenty-seven canonical books of the New Testament. (
14 Intro, A,4|          number and names of the canonical books of the New Testament.
15 Intro, A,6|       the text of St. Gregory's “Canonical Epistle,” see the~Eerdmans
16 I, 2,7    |         also performed a serious~canonical violation.~But when Roman
17 II, 3,5   |        are two~such names in the canonical books: Michael (which means “
18 II, 7,5   |      Apostles, in the oneness~of canonical order.~The Church on earth
19 II, 7,5   | established the beginning of the canonical structure of the Church’
20 II, 8,3   |        not approve, as~being not canonical.~The immersion in water
21 App, 5,2  |         were heretics or for one canonical reason or another were deposed,