Chapter, Paragraph

  1 Pref |        books he catalogued!~Half a century or more later, Jerome flourished.
  2 Pref |        lesser aids from the fourth century onward, we can do much to
  3  1,1 |      writing until the late second century. The most important example
  4  1,3 |          far as we know, and for a century Greek seems to have been
  5  1,3 |           Syriac and, in the third century, in Coptic, although at
  6  1,6 |        earlier years of the second century swelled to a flood in the
  7  1,6 |          in the last third of that century and reached proportions
  8  1,6 |        largely literary, that in a century and a half after its formation
  9  2,2 |        Toward the end of the first century, perhaps about A.D. 95,
 10  2,2 |          Alexandrinus of the fifth century, and into a Syriac manuscript
 11  2,2 |     version written in the twelfth century, in which the Letter of
 12  2,2 |        toward the end of the first century.~ ~
 13  2,3 |            leaf-book of the fourth century.~Clement himself was spoken
 14  2,4 |          Fathers in the nineteenth century consisted of I-II Clement,
 15  2,4 |            fragments of the fourth century (Oxyrhynchus Papyri xv.1782;
 16  2,4 |       Coptic fragment of the fifth century (British Museum, Or. MS,
 17  2,4 |       composed early in the second century, perhaps at Antioch; this
 18  2,4 |            last third of the first century, possibly around A.D. 90.
 19  2,5 |       Antioch.~Early in the second century a Christian prisoner guarded
 20  2,7 |          latter part of the fourth century, among which Romans appears
 21  2,7 |        probably late in the fourth century, but each letter was interpolated
 22  2,8 |          early Church for almost a century and a half. What were Christians
 23  2,8 |           the middle of the second century took opposite views on them.
 24  2,8 |       toward the end of the second century, accepted it as scripture
 25  2,9 |           the middle of the second century a Greek Christian of Asia,
 26  2,9 |      Apostles, early in the second century, and again toward the end
 27  2,9 |         single leaf from the fifth century, came to light in 1908.
 28  2,10|           the middle of the second century we find a few accounts of
 29  2,11|      Ignatius, early in the second century, and Irenaeus, toward its
 30  2,13|          Abgar Letters.~ The third century witnessed a marked rivalry
 31  2,13|            the middle of the third century, when they were probably
 32  2,14|            place within the second century.”[3]~ ~ ~
 33  3   |        Before the end of the first century, one early Christian writer
 34  3   |           Christians in the second century when the Jewish collection
 35  3   |            the middle of the third century, it was given a Christian
 36  3   |            last years of the first century and no doubt had the general
 37  3   |            last years of the first century, A.D. 95-l00. Hermas was
 38  3   |          the very end of the first century, or very early in the second.
 39  3   |          great vogue in the second century. It found its way into more
 40  3   |      versions (one from the second century), no complete Greek text
 41  3   |        Sinaitic manuscript (fourth century), but the last three-fourths
 42  3   |        manuscript of it (fifteenth century), part of which is now at
 43  3   |            Michigan papyrus (third century) contains almost a fourth
 44  3   |            beginning of the second century; later on, another author
 45  3   |        about the end of the second century, where it stands after the
 46  3   |          48:1). Early in the third century it is quoted or paraphrased
 47  3   |         Peter. Early in the fourth century Methodius makes use of it,
 48  3   |       Magnesia, early in the fifth century, mentions it and puts its
 49  3   |   adversary. Sozomen, in the fifth century, says the Revelation was
 50  3   |           not later than the fifth century. The old stichometrical
 51  3   |         late second or early third century (2:90-338), from Methodius
 52  3   |           of Olympus, in the third century (Symposium 2:6), and from
 53  3   |             probably of the fourth century, in the Rainer Collection
 54  3   |            the middle of the scond century before Christ, no doubt
 55  3   |          into the fourth Christian century.~ Hermas, about A.D. 100,
 56  3   |            the middle of the third century some Gnostic in Egypt composed
 57  4,3 |       known in Egypt in the second century: the Gospel according to
 58  4,3 |        very beginning of the third century. In his Miscellanies, Clement
 59  4,3 |       toward the end of the fourth century describes the Sabellians
 60  4,4 |        about the end of the fourth century, says that he knew it only
 61  4,4 |     current in Greek in the second century and was probably written
 62  4,4 |           the middle of the second century. Hebrews was about seven-eighths
 63  4,4 |          Minor early in the second century, “related another story
 64  4,4 |           woman that, by the sixth century, had crept into manuscripts
 65  4,4 |           at the end of the second century, quotes a curious saying
 66  4,4 |     written in the fourth or fifth century, allies itself by its phraseology (“
 67  4,4 |           John 2: 4). In the third century, Christian opinion in Egypt
 68  4,4 |      disappear early in the fourth century, for Eusebius lists it among
 69  4,4 |            toward the close of the century, could not find a Greek
 70  4,4 |         Nazarenes-who in the third century were using the book, and
 71  4,4 |            first half of the fifth century he derived from earlier
 72  4,5 |     Christians early in the second century to resort to the view that
 73  4,5 |            papyrus from the fourth century, refers to this gospel,
 74  4,5 |       toward the end of the second century (A.D. 191), is the first
 75  4,5 |            first half of the third century, refers to it, along with
 76  4,5 |      Eusebius, early in the fourth century (A.D- 326), mentions the
 77  4,5 |          bishop early in the fifth century, refers to the Gospel according
 78  4,5 |          not later than the fourth century. It was almost the only
 79  4,6 |       second quarter of the second century a Greek Christian in Egypt
 80  4,6 |     developed in the course of the century that had elapsed since Jesus'
 81  4,6 |           first half of the second century. This is the Rylands papyrus
 82  4,8 |         but sometime in the second century a work was written, probably
 83  4,8 |           the middle of the second century.~ The Secret Sayings, which
 84  4,8 |           Canonical Books (seventh century or earlier) and in the so-called “
 85  4,8 |      really a product of the sixth century, although by these times
 86  4,9 |           that arose in the second century, the most Jewish was the
 87  4,9 |        from Irenaeus in the second century, from Origen and Hippolytus
 88  4,9 |       Toward the end of the second century the Ebionites produced a
 89  4,9 |           Epiphanius, in Cyprus, a century and a half later. Except
 90  4,10|           the middle of the second century the desire to set forth
 91  4,10|         chapters I9 and 20. Half a century earlier, Justin in his Dialogue (
 92  4,10|          now assigned to the sixth century, repudiates it as heretical
 93  4,10|       summarized in the thirteenth century (A.D. 1275) in the Golden
 94  4,10|           the middle of the second century. The second, the Gospel
 95  4,10|           early as the late second century.~ Among the less well-known
 96  4,11|           the middle of the second century, but this hypothesis is
 97  5,1 |           the middle of the second century authentic memories of the
 98  5,2 |           Rome, early in the third century, shows it was highly regarded
 99  5,2 |            Testament in the fourth century. A fourth-century papyrus
100  5,3 |         the beginning of the third century. So the Acts of Paul was
101  5,4 |            of John.~ In the fourth century the Acts of Paul and the
102  5,4 |            first half of the fifth century, a Life of John was written
103  5,5 |            the sects in the second century led the churches to return
104  5,5 |          writer early in the third century (A.D. 200-220) to compose
105  5,5 |            first half of the third century, however, and was probably
106  5,6 |        Thomas.~ Early in the third century some Christian novelist,
107  5,6 |           India early in the third century, and some of the names in
108  5,6 |       India in the first Christian century; but there is no reason
109  5,7 |         part of India in the first century). The merchant claims Thomas
110  5,7 |        Thessalonica in the twelfth century.~ The ascetic ideal of the
111  5,8 |            the middle of the third century, perhaps as late as A.D.
112  5,9 |          early years of the fourth century probably between 313 and
113  6,1 |            be as late as the sixth century, and also in the Stichometry
114  6,1 |        hymns, composed in the last century before Christ and extant
115  6,1 |           the middle of the second century, before Christian theology
116  6,2 |       second quarter of the second century. From another curious book,
117  6,2 |       second quarter of the second century is considerable. For the
118  6,3 |        Phrygia early in the second century. Papias lost no opportunity
119  6,3 |            of Caesarea (late sixth century), Maximus the Confessor (
120  6,3 |            at the end of the ninth century. Of all the early Christian
121  7   |           all written in the first century. Christian gropings toward
122  7,1 |            beginning of the second century, or very early in it, the
123  7,1 |        opening years of the second century, A.D. I00-110. Its primitive
124  7,2 |          until early in the fourth century. Christian meetings had
125  7,2 |           very early in the second century, in the Preaching of Peter.
126  7,3 |           address as co-emperor. A century ado all that was known of
127  7,3 |     fragment of it, from the tenth century, was published. This confirmed
128  7,3 |           in the seventh or eighth century) is the story of a prince
129  7,3 |         papyrus leaf of the fourth century in Oxyrhynchus Papyri xv.
130  7,3 |     current in Greek in the fourth century, as Eusebius and the Oxyrhynchus
131  7,3 |           in the seventh or eighth century in the romance of Barlaam
132  7,4 |           Confessor in the seventh century reports Clement's mention
133  7,4 |        Toward the end of the fifth century another man named Celsus
134  7,4 |        Greek writer of the seventh century already mentioned, is the
135  7,4 |            Outlines.~ In the sixth century another Greek dialogue between
136  8,1 |           the middle of the second century, in defense of Christianity.
137  8,1 |           the middle of the second century, and it was natural that
138  8,1 |           the middle of the second century, when the memoirs of the
139  8,1 |           from it in the sixteenth century. Even this is, for the Dialogue
140  8,1 |      earliest comes from the tenth century, constitutes the oldest
141  8,1 |           latter part of the third century, somewhere about the Aegean.~
142  8,1 |           early years of the third century.~ On Sovereignty makes use
143  8,1 |        closing years of the second century. Six other works have come
144  8,1 |           are as late as the fifth century.~ It may be that the fragments
145  8,2 |            work in the late second century or the early third.~ ~
146  8,3 |           the middle of the second century a rhetorician from the East,
147  8,3 |        probably early in the third century, was discovered at Dura-
148  8,4 |    Christian history in the second century was Marcion. Although he
149  8,4 |           the middle of the second century or soon after. In it he
150  8,4 |        remarked that in the second century Marcion was the only man
151  9,1 |        before the end of the first century, as the Revelation shows (
152  9,1 |           of Sinai, in the seventh century, credits Melito with a work
153  9,1 |      unmentioned until the seventh century and in 1940 should have
154  9,1 |          one written in the fourth century and preserving no less than
155  9,1 |              one in Coptic (fourth century, now m the British Museum,
156  9,2 |     Methodius, early in the fourth century, is the first writer to
157  9,3 |           last third of the second century was Theophilus, the sixth
158 10   |         Writers of the Late Second Century: Irenaeus and Hegesippus.~
159 10,1 |           hard pressed by nearly a century of schismatic movements,
160 10,1 |       toward the end of the second century is to misunderstand the
161 10,2 |         down to us from the second century. (We do not possess Justin'
162 10,2 |         late second or early third century, so that it is almost contemporary
163 10,3 |           middle of the eighteenth century by C. M. Pfaff (d. 1760).[
164 11,1 |           the middle of the second century. For a long time it was
165 12,2 |            been made in the second century by Aquila, Theodotion,[71]
166 12,2 |      Vatican manuscript, written a century later, must have reached
167 12,2 |       toward the end of the fourth century. The library, with the Hexapla
168 12,2 |      Caesarea early in the seventh century (A.D. 638), for in 616-17
169 12,7 |           manuscript of the fourth century, discovered by Tischendorf
170 12,7 |    Pamphilus and Eusebius.” Half a century later, in n.n. 360, Gregory
171 12,7 |            Alexandria (late fourth century). The most interesting of
172 13   |         Greek Writers of the Third Century.~
173 13,6 |         leaf of a sixth or seventh century papyrus book from Oxyrhynchus (
174 13,9 |     Chronicle early in the seventh century, and Georgius Syncellus,
175 13,9 |            the middle of the third century (almost in the lifetime
176 13,11|        both works of the following century, and it is quoted at considerable
177 13,11|          middle years of the third century. But, of them all, we have
178 13,12|            to Photius in the ninth century but survives today only
179 13,13|          last decades of the third century and wrote not only theological
180 13,13|           to Philip of Side (fifth century) both Pierius and his brother
181 13,15|           latter half of the third century and perhaps the beginning
182 14,1 |           latter part of the first century the writing of Latin literature
183 14,5 |      second and early in the third century and held Monarchian and
184 14,8 |         Latin writers of the secon century, M. Cornelius Fronto. For
185 14,9 |      Fronto discovered in the past century. The absence of scripture
186 14,9 |            manuscript of the ninth century, which is our sole independent
187 14,9 |            the middle of the third century. In the third century, moreover,
188 14,9 |        third century. In the third century, moreover, the empire was
189 14,11|          middle years of the third century they are of the utmost value.~ ~
190 14,13|           latter part of the third century.~ Another famous old Latin
191 14,17|          at the close of the third century a teacher of rhetoric and
192 14,17|         written early in the ninth century, but many a better work
193 14,17|         really a work of the sixth century, Arnobius' work is designated
194 14,21|      Toward the close of the third century there lived in Poetovio,
195 14,21|         Beatus, late in the eighth century, made use of Jerome's work
196 15,1 |         and dating from the second century (Oxyrhynchus Papyrus xviii.
197 15,1 |        papyrus of the early fourth century gives a partly legible list
198 15,3 | information about the later second century was derived from extensive
199 15,3 |         From the end of the second century and the beginning of the
200 15,3 |           last third of the second century (iv. 21). Longevity cannot
201 16   |           and discipline. It was a century of great churches, great
202 16   |  Theophilus the Christian, a fifth century work, by the monk Evagrius.~  [
203 16   |       manuscripts of the sixteenth century.~  [40] Address to the Greeks
204 16   |             written in the twelfth century.~  [81] A Greek fragment
205 16   |             Primasius in the sixth century also used it.~  [97] I.e.