Chapter, Paragraph

  1 Pref |          whole library of ancient works as he read them. They formed,
  2 Pref |       have added a chapter on the works of early Christian literature
  3  1,4 |          along with a few Gnostic works of various kinds). But these
  4  1,5 |         acts, with the individual works arranged chronologically
  5  1,5 |          apologies, antiheretical works, commentaries, and so forth —
  6  2,4 |           in 1672 to publish the “Works of the Holy Fathers Who
  7  2,11|           very large part in such works as the Golden Legend, written
  8  3   |          were instructed in “dead works” in fear and bondage. Then
  9  4,4 |         arises: In which of these works did the saying first appear?
 10  4,4 |      wished to copy or use in his works. This Aramaic version, so
 11  4,10|       carried through. Other such works are the Gospel of Eve, from
 12  4,14|       Matthew). No traces of such works survive, whether or not
 13  5,7 |         we do not know that these works were so anciently known
 14  5,9 |      resulted in two considerable works, the Recognitions and the
 15  5,9 |         in the Recognitions. Both works seem to rest on an earlier
 16  7,1 |            34] Indeed, of all the works claiming the name of Peter,
 17  7,2 |        preserved of it:~ ~But the works of our Savior were always
 18  7,2 |          It seems to contrast the works of “our Savior” with the
 19  7,2 |          of “our Savior” with the works of someone else, possibly
 20  7,2 |       else's Savior. Our Savior's works were lasting because they
 21  7,2 |         therefore, someone else's works were not lasting because
 22  7,2 |          of the permanence of his works. At any rate, similar lines
 23  8,1 |       History iv. 18) lists eight works of Justintwo Apologies,
 24  8,1 |           seen any of the genuine works of Justin. In general, almost
 25  8,1 |    History about him.~ Of all the works with which Justin has been
 26  8,1 |         which led to such notable works as those of Hegesippus,
 27  8,1 |      influence and fame, Justin's works have for the most part disappeared,
 28  8,1 |    welcome new manuscripts of his works, whether extant or lost.[
 29  8,1 |           41]~ In addition to the works of Justin himself, we are
 30  8,1 |     Polycarp.~ Out of a number of works preserved in Greek manuscripts
 31  8,1 |         second century. Six other works have come down to us under
 32  8,1 |          the demonstrably genuine works remain striking.~ ~
 33  8,3 |   apparent familiarity with Greek works of art may be owing to his
 34  8,4 |          devoted one of his major works to him-the five books Against
 35  9,1 |       eighteen and perhaps twenty works, chiefly on the evidence
 36  9,1 |   fragments of at least six other works have been recovered from
 37  9,2 |           apologies; it contained works of Clement, Justin (as was
 38  9,3 |         gives a short list of his works: three “elementary” works
 39  9,3 |         works: three “elementary” works addressed To Autolycus,
 40  9,3 |          by one or another of the works of Theophilus (Against Hermogenes,
 41 10,3 |          effective. But all these works on Marcion have disappeared.~
 42 10,3 | literature to find any one of the works of Irenaeus in the original
 43 11,3 |     reply-or indeed in any of his works. Scholars have rightly pointed
 44 11,3 |          a long list of Clement's works:~ ~The Miscellanies (Stromateis),
 45 11,3 |        church~ ~Besides these ten works listed by Eusebius, Clement
 46 11,3 |          three of Clement's major works survive: The Miscellanies,
 47 11,3 |        there are fragments of the works On the Passover (called
 48 11,3 |       philosophy and found in the works of Greek philosophers and
 49 11,3 |         times quotes as scripture works now quite unknown. “Take
 50 11,3 |      complete, three of his major works; the beginning of the first
 51 11,3 |           of Clement's lost minor works might be, the recovery of
 52 12,1 |        that he wrote six thousand works, doubtless meaning rolls,
 53 12,1 |           owe a great part of the works of Origen.”[70] Origen long
 54 12,3 |        given in along list of the works of Origen found in a letter
 55 12,4 |           side Origen's principal works were his two books On the
 56 12,4 |          the greatest of Origen's works and marks a long step toward
 57 12,4 |         Jerome's list of Origen's works mentions also two dialogues
 58 12,4 |           With Origen's doctrinal works may be grouped two highly
 59 12,5 |       other apologetic or polemic works were no more than the taking-down
 60 12,6 |         Jerome's list of Origen's works, probably taken from that
 61 12,6 |           Rome, in defense of his works, grew to the proportions
 62 12,6 |          in viewing his principal works in their chronological order.
 63 12,7 |            To this neglect of his works, what seemed the dangerous
 64 12,7 |       discovered an assortment of works by Origen and Didymus of
 65 12,7 |          Christianity.[74]~ Other works by or derived from Origen
 66 13,2 | importance, because a list of the works of Hippolytus was carved
 67 13,2 |           A hundred years ago the works of Hippolytus had almost
 68 13,2 |           One of his most notable works was his Refutation of All
 69 13,2 |         given us one of the major works of Hippolytus almost complete.~
 70 13,2 |          has brought various lost works of Hippolytus to light in
 71 13,2 |         lists at least ten of his works, but two lines are probably
 72 13,2 |           79] Eusebiuslists eight works but says that many others
 73 13,2 |          mentions a number of his works (Bibliotheca 48, 121, and
 74 13,2 |        list of no less than forty works of Hippolytus can be reconstructed,
 75 13,3 |    fragments of this and the four works following~ What Followed
 76 13,4 |       Hippolytus, because, of his works that have come down to us,
 77 13,4 |        225-30.~ Two other polemic works of his are known, at least
 78 13,5 |                                   Works on Doctrine.~ Hippolytus
 79 13,5 |       Perhaps the earliest of his works was that On Christ and Antichrist,
 80 13,5 |           the titles of two other works — the Address to Severina
 81 13,7 |           the list of Hippolytus' works on the chair, one line reads: “
 82 13,7 |         which probably covers two works, one the Apostolic Tradition,
 83 13,8 |          of him and his times and works, at least four-fifths of
 84 13,9 |         as so often happened, the works of our author have almost
 85 13,11|                                   Works.~ Of between fifty and sixty
 86 13,11|          On the Holy Spirit, both works of the following century,
 87 13,11|          between 249 and 264. The works On the Sabbath, On Exercise,
 88 13,11|          must list among the lost works of early Christian literature
 89 13,13|          fewer fragments from the works of his successor Pierius,
 90 13,13|         God”) but also exegetical works on books of the Old and
 91 13,15|       allusions. Methodius' other works, often in dialogue form,
 92 13,15|           Methodius in his extant works (although according to Jerome
 93 14,3 |            doctrinal, and polemic works were no less so. No ancient
 94 14,3 |         list of twenty-one of his works, which that manuscript originally
 95 14,4 |                         Practical Works.~ The majority of these
 96 14,5 |                         Doctrinal Works.~ In the doctrinal field
 97 14,6 |         For five years Tertullian works to build these Montanist
 98 14,6 |           he probably wrote three works now lost: On Ecstasy, in
 99 14,6 |           All three of these last works of Tertullian, in fact (
100 14,6 |         with the subject.~ Of the works of Tertullian, thirty-one
101 14,6 |            The Greek forms of the works On Shows and On the Veiling
102 14,6 |           the early church, whose works have for the most part survived
103 14,11|       twelve more formal literary works of his, the treatises —
104 14,12|           length his more massive works were his treatises. They,
105 14,12|          to them.~ The eighth, On Works and Charity, urges the practice
106 14,13|       includes also a list of the works of Cyprian-fourteen treatises
107 14,13|          a schismatic.~ Ten other works have at various times been
108 14,14|       would call for Tertullian's works by saying, “Bring me the
109 14,15|      place of refuge; such as his works On Shows, On Jewish Foods,
110 14,15|         70), gives a list of nine works of his: On the Passover,
111 14,15|     Cyprian,” but it is among the works of Tertullian that Novatian'
112 14,16|                               His Works.~ No work of Novatian has
113 14,16|         as probably, his.~ Of the works listed by Jerome, only two,
114 14,16|      expressly refers to previous works of his on the true Priesthood
115 14,16|          undertake to arrange the works of Novatian in the order
116 14,16|          or Valerian, 253-60. The works Against the Jews and III
117 14,16|      Cheltenham list of Cyprian's works was first composed, about
118 14,16|          were published among his works in the first printed editions
119 14,16|       1550. By 1579 however, both works were recognized as Novatian'
120 14,16|       twelve or possibly thirteen works of Tovatian of which we
121 14,17|       acquaintance with it in his works, sime of them written a
122 14,18|            gives a list of twelve works written by Lactantius: the
123 14,18|      Wrath of God.  ~ Three other works or fragments apparently
124 14,18|          Persecution. Of thirteen works of Lactantius, therefore (
125 14,20|        same name.~ Among the lost works of Lactantius are the eight
126 15,2 |           9. z). He wrote his own works, however, in reliance on
127 15,2 |           use of other “collected works” or volumes of tracts, as
128 15,2 |        367, “renewed” some of the works of Philo on skins; we thus
129 15,3 | Bardesanes (iv. 30). He lists the works of all of these and insists
130 15,3 |    against Montanists (v. I6-I9), works by Irenaeus (v. 20 and 26),
131 15,3 |         documents (v. 27-28), and works by Serapion of Antioch (
132 15,3 |           libraries. He lists the works of Clement (vi. 13) and
133 15,3 |           vi. 11 and 14) and some works by Hippolytus (vi. zz) and
134 15,3 |          the seventh book include works by Dionysius, a rescript
135 15,3 |           and because of the lost works it lists. It is little more
136 15,4 |        have translations of Greek works in Latin, Syriac, Armenian,
137 15,4 |          such collections lie the works that lucky modern discoveries
138 16   |            was a corpus of twelve works ascribed to Justin and included
139 16   |        may have purposely omitted works which would have been offensive