Chapter, Paragraph

  1 Pref |           drove men to record it in books, to express it, defend it,
  2 Pref |           not only catalogued these books, he read them; and to good
  3 Pref |             read and summarized the books he catalogued!~Half a century
  4 Pref |             the study of these same books, too many of which have
  5  1,1 | interpretation of the Old Testament books.~Among the rabbis and their
  6  1,4 |            information on not a few books that he had examined but
  7  1,4 |            But these four groups of books are not to be thought of
  8  1,4 |           some of the New Testament books in date, and some of the
  9  1,4 |         them are close to the later books of the New Testament. In
 10  1,4 |       developed and standardized in books that we find in the New
 11  1,6 |             true that it was in the books of the New Testament and
 12  1,6 |             of writers, publishers, books, and readers to a degree
 13  1,6 |          centuries.~A few Christian books not included in the New
 14  1,6 |       situations in which canonical books were written. In origin
 15  1,6 |         were written. In origin the books are interrelated, for all
 16  1,6 |          story of the New Testament books has often been told and
 17  1,6 |  circumstances of the New Testament books. In the present study, it
 18  2,2 |            of Nicephorus, a list of books of scripture giving the
 19  2,2 |             them among the rejected books, its “apocrypha.” But, in
 20  2,3 |           was one of the best-known books of early Christian literature —
 21  2,4 |            the Apostles'“ among the books that are disputed and rejected (
 22  2,4 |              apocrypha” or rejected books in the “List of Sixty Canonical
 23  2,4 |             List of Sixty Canonical Books” and in the “Stichometry
 24  2,8 |      included it among his disputed books, which he himself accepted
 25  2,8 |         List of the Sixty Canonical Books” mentions it among the rejected
 26  2,8 |      mentions it among the rejected books, the apocrypha, and the “
 27  2,8 |           puts it with the disputed books — the “Revelation of John,”
 28  2,9 |         growing number of Christian books must confuse simple minds,
 29  3   |            forecast the future. The books of Daniel and Enoch were
 30  3   |           great reader, even of the books Christians prized most;
 31  3   |           fragment, a Roman list of books that may be read in church,
 32  3   |             John among the disputed books. It is mentioned again by
 33  3   |          recognized in the socalled Books of Clement,[7] which form
 34  3   |             tone into the Sibylline books by interpolating passages
 35  3   |            v. 61). So the Sibylline books came to be a combination
 36  3   |          numbered fifteen, of which Books 9, 10, and 15 are lost.
 37  3   |          additions to the Sibylline books is difficult; Books 1, 2,
 38  3   |       Sibylline books is difficult; Books 1, 2, and 5 have undergone
 39  3   |             revision and expansion; Books 6, 7, and most of 8 (vss.
 40  3   |          Saviour” (vss. 2I7-44).[8] Books 11-I4, also show strong
 41  3   |             and three more from the books discovered at Nag Hammadi.[
 42  3   |   revelations; but Codex V of these books represents the material
 43  3   |           The work consists of four books, although the fourth should
 44  3   |       Resurrection.~ In the earlier books, especially Books 1 and
 45  3   |           earlier books, especially Books 1 and 2, Jesus' words have
 46  4,2 |         world itself would hold the books that would have to be written.”~
 47  4,2 |            with that in the earlier books. This question is hard to
 48  4,2 |           answer, for the canonical books necessarily provide the
 49  4,2 |          paralleled by those in the books generally accepted. Often
 50  4,4 |        lists it among the “disputed books” (Church History iii. 25.
 51  4,4 |         lists it among the disputed books, along with the Revelation
 52  4,5 |             He classes it among the books cited by the schismatics
 53  4,6 |         various communities various books were doubtless favored.
 54  4,8 |          List ofthe Sixty Canonical Books (seventh century or earlier)
 55  4,9 |          tongue. Symmachus left his books to a woman named Juliana,
 56  4,10|    contained thirteen leather-bound books written on papyrus in Coptic-partly
 57  4,10|          and fifth centuries. These books constitute a Gnostic library
 58  4,11|           most of the New Testament books, including Hebrews and Revelation.
 59  5,2 |       disappeared. The old lists of books of scripture, acknowledged
 60  5,2 |          speaks of it as one of the books whose place in the New Testament
 61  5,3 |          leads the list of rejected books (apocrypha) under the title “
 62  5,5 |   considerable library of Christian books. He shows knowledge of the
 63  5,9 |            The Recognitions, in ten books, ostensibly written by Clement
 64  6,2 |              This list of Christian books with which Clement is acquainted,
 65  6,2 |          Another is that of writing books of exegesis-a practice already
 66  6,3 |            more than from Christian books. And out of such interviews
 67  6,3 |            work of his own, in five books, which he called the Interpretations
 68  6,3 |       indicate in which of the five books what they report from Papias
 69  6,3 |             all the early Christian books now lost, Papias' Exegeses
 70  7   |           had already produced such books as the Wisdom of Solomon,
 71  7,1 |            is not counted among the books of the church. Eusebius
 72  7,3 |             examine the Christians' books (16:3, 5). Aristides is
 73  8,1 |             where he wrote the only books of his that have survived,
 74  8,1 |      scriptures as well as from the books of the Greeks-so Eusebius
 75  8,4 |            he wrote little himself, books were written about him and
 76  8,4 |         decade (A.D. 181-89) in his books Against Heresies (1. 27-
 77  8,4 |        evidently a whole barrage of books against Marcion. That none
 78  8,4 |         major works to him-the five books Against Marcion, the first
 79  8,4 |             first edition, in three books, written about A.D. 200 (
 80  9,1 |          list: On the Passover (two books), On the Conduct of Life
 81  9,1 |          Jerome says there were six books. Eusebius preserves the
 82  9,1 |             Christ in three or more books. He also mentions a work
 83  9,3 |           20). He wrote a number of books of varied character. He
 84  9,3 |           of Christianity, in three books, addressed to Theophilus'
 85  9,3 |      indirectly from it.~ The three books are really independent of
 86  9,3 |            as well as the Sibylline books, which, of course, were
 87 10,2 |    Gnosticism in its various forms (Books I and II) but had presented
 88 10,2 |       position as he understood it (Books III-V).~ Irenaeus appeals
 89 10,2 |         book, and probably all five books, of his work.~ Irenaeus
 90 10,2 |      Christians began to call these books “scriptures” just as they
 91 10,2 |         just as they did the Jewish books of our Old Testament.~ In
 92 10,2 |             these more constructive books of his Refutation, Irenaeus
 93 10,2 |         also an Armenian version of Books iv and v,[56] besides fragments
 94 10,3 |             wrote a number of other books. Eusebius mentions one On
 95 10,3 |     mistakenly thought this was two books (On Illustrious Men 35).
 96 10,4 |      Hegesippus in writing his five books of Memoirs was polemical
 97 10,4 |           reports a whole series of books entitled Against Marcion
 98 10,4 |           as the sects disappeared, books about them, like those of
 99 10,4 |       warmly welcomed than the five books of the Memoirs (Hyponmemata)
100 11,3 |    expressed himself in the form of books, and books on a grand scale.
101 11,3 |           in the form of books, and books on a grand scale. Whether
102 11,3 | Miscellanies (Stromateis), in eight books~The Outlines (of holy scripture),
103 11,3 |           holy scripture), in eight books~The Address to the Creeks (
104 11,3 |           the Paedagogus), in three books~What Rich Man Can Be Saved? —
105 11,3 |        wrote one On Providence (two books) of which some fragments
106 11,3 |           remains.~ Of these twelve books, the majority have almost
107 11,3 |             the Outlines. All these books seem to have been written
108 11,3 |           in its very title: “Scrap books of Gnostic Notes after the
109 11,3 |            s wide acquaintance with books and his numerous quotations
110 11,3 |           passing over the disputed books; — I mean Jude and the rest
111 11,3 |       intention to write five other books, on various subjects, and
112 11,3 |           any rate, he quotes these books as scripture. In fact, he
113 11,3 |      sometimes quoted the Sibylline books and spoke of the Sibyl as
114 12,1 |        expedited the publication of books thought of and written by
115 12,1 |       become in his demands for new books that Origen once humorously
116 12,3 |            which ran to twenty-five books on the Minor. Prophets,
117 12,3 |       mentaries ran to at least 177 books (rolls) for the Old Testament,
118 12,3 |           in all; of these, only 16 books are pre, served in Greek.
119 12,4 |        principal works were his two books On the Resurrection and
120 12,4 |           Resurrection and his four books On First Principles (De
121 12,4 |         Clement, Origen left behind books, or Miscellanies (Stronzateis),
122 12,4 |  Miscellanies (Stronzateis), in ten books. a few small fragments,
123 12,6 |   proportions of a treatise, in two books. But, of all these letters,
124 12,6 |        zip-3o, he produced his four books On First Principles and
125 12,6 |        First Principles and the ten books of Miscellanies. After his
126 12,6 |       Martyrdom (235) and his eight books Against Celsus (246-48),
127 12,7 |         among Christians about what books should be included in the
128 12,7 |           was careful to divide the books which he thought belonged
129 12,7 |            accepted or acknowledged books, which all Christians accepted
130 12,7 |         scripture, and the disputed books, which some did not accept.
131 12,7 |             accept. As acknowledged books Origen listed the Four Gospels,
132 12,7 | John-twenty-two m all. The disputed books, which he himself accepted
133 12,7 |            Testament of twenty-nine books is precisely that of the
134 12,7 |        distinguished followers. His books in Caesarea passed into
135 12,7 |          Defense of Origen, in five books, to which Eusebius added
136 12,7 |           Miscellanies, too, in ten books, are gone, as well as the
137 12,7 |           Samuel,[75] extracts from Books I and II of the treatise
138 12,7 |            extensive fragments from Books V and VI of the Commentary
139 13,2 |    fourteenth-century manuscript of Books iv-x of the same work, of
140 13,2 |       evidently Book I. These eight books E. Miller published in 1851
141 13,2 |             Book iv really contains Books ii and iii and part at least
142 13,3 |         covered very few individual books completely — Ruth, Proverbs,
143 13,3 |     coininentary Oil Daniel in four books, written in A.D. 203-4,
144 13,4 |           at least eight of its ten books to us in Greek has already
145 13,5 |           before 225. It was in two books, but only a few Greek fragments
146 13,8 |            no list of New Testament books (unless, as some have thought,
147 13,8 |        making a total of twenty-two books.~ But Hippolytus knew numerous
148 13,9 | Chronography, or Chronicle, in five books. It traced the course of
149 13,9 |    Syncellus said it contained nine books, Photius said fourteen,
150 13,11|            work On Promises, in two books, was called forth as a reply
151 13,11|             of Rome. It was in four books and is lost except for some
152 13,12|       Outlines, a treatise in seven books which was known to Photius
153 13,13|            also exegetical works on books of the Old and New Testaments.
154 13,15|             Porphyry (whose fifteen books against the Christians appeared
155 14,1 |          itself vigorously in Latin books.~ ~
156 14,2 |     writings, but a wealth of other books, practical, doctrinal, and
157 14,3 |           Heathen (Ad Nationes, two books) he vigorously protested
158 14,6 |           Against Mar cion, in five books, written over and over again,
159 14,6 |            his principal apologetic books, To the Martyrs, To the
160 14,6 |          202, he wrote twelve other books and treatises: On Shows (
161 14,6 |          lost: On Ecstasy, in seven books, dealing with Montanism;
162 14,6 |           edition of the first four books Against Marcion, his longest
163 14,6 |           208-13, he wrote also the books On the Flesh of Christ,
164 14,6 |        scripture, Luke and Paul. In Books i and ii, Tertullian had
165 14,6 |      prophets but fulfills them; in Books iv and v he uses Marcion'
166 14,9 |         such, appended to the seven books of that work with no title
167 14,12|           called To Quarznus: Three Books of Testimonies, to which
168 14,13|       famous Cheltenham list of the books of scripture, found by Mommsen
169 14,17|       Against the Heathen, in seven books, and was accepted forthwith.
170 14,17|        Christianity, an apology. In Books i and ii he presents Christianity,
171 14,17|            the “Gelasian Decree” on books to be received and those
172 14,18|         Divine Institutes (in seven books), an Epitome of it, To Asclepiades,
173 14,18|             Letters to Probus (four books), Letters to Severus (two
174 14,18|             Letters to Severus (two books), Letters to Demetrianus (
175 14,18|         Letters to Demetrianus (two books), and On God's Workmanship.
176 14,18|             we seek to relate these books chronologically to the life
177 14,19|             the titles of the seven books: (1) “On False Religion,”
178 14,20|           the material of the seven books in a much shorter form but
179 14,20|            Lactantius are the eight books of his letters: To Probus (
180 14,20|            letters: To Probus (four books), To Severus (two books),
181 14,20|             books), To Severus (two books), and To Demetrianus (two
182 14,20|             and To Demetrianus (two books). These were sometimes more
183 14,20|               of four, two, and two books — probably circulated as
184 14,20|          single collection in eight books. Except for a few fragments,
185 15   |           be preserved. The various books were obviously collected
186 15   |           little library of various books assembled on and for various
187 15,1 |          unknown author writes, “of Books VI and VII of Hypsicrates'
188 15,1 |             they are among Potion's books. But it is likely that others
189 15,1 |      Apollonides to send me certain books of my own which you will
190 15,1 |           and, occasionally, buying books. Such libraries were often
191 15,1 |           legible list of Christian books in the library of some individual
192 15,3 |      edition of his Church History (Books i-vii), completed soon afterwards.
193 15,3 |             diligent regard for his books” (iv. 8. 10). Rhetoricians
194 15,3 |           about the contents of the books he list. From the end of
195 15,3 |   through-out the sixth and seventh books. With the earlier Alexandrians
196 15,3 |            of which of the disputed books” of the New Testament “and
197 15,3 |          canonical and acknowledged books, and anything they have
198 16   |                            The Lost Books of Early Christian Literature.~
199 16   |            go on finding these lost books if we have a clear idea
200 16   |        others to assemble a list of books that are now little more
201 16   |            Greek text~The Sibylline Books, Books ix, x, and xv; no
202 16   |           text~The Sibylline Books, Books ix, x, and xv; no text~The
203 16   |       except for 2~Miscellanies, ro books; no text~Julius Africanus,
204 16   |             Letters to Probus, four books; no text~Letters to Severus,
205 16   |             Letters to Severus, two books; no text~Letters to Demetrianus,
206 16   |         Letters to Demetrianus, two books; no text~Victorinus, Against
207 16   |       half-century not a few of the books listed above as lost.~ ~   [
208 16   |            of Matthew 24.~  [7] The Books of Clement, extant also
209 16   |            1958).~  [21] The Secret Books of the Egyptian Gnostics (