Chapter, Paragraph

  1 Pref |         later, Jerome flourished. He wrote in Latin, and he still influences
  2 Pref |         Bible, the Latin Vulgate. He wrote a short dictionary of Christian
  3 Pref |             altogether since Photius wrote them, about A.D. 890.~With
  4  1,1 |              a response. Its founder wrote nothing. He called upon
  5  1,3 |             were bilingual; but they wrote in Greek.~ ~
  6  1,4 |            Lyons, who about A.D. 185 wrote his principal work, the “
  7  1,4 | self-conscious Christian leaders who wrote under their own names.~ ~
  8  2,1 |             Jews as well, constantly wrote. In the hands of Paul this
  9  2,2 |               iv. 23. II). Dionysius wrote to Soter, bishop of Rome
 10  2,2 |            himself, the Roman Church wrote in the name of the chief
 11  2,2 |             aids for its message and wrote simply as the Church of
 12  2,5 |         circumstances under which he wrote.~We can hardly suppose that
 13  2,5 |       Ephesus to Troas, and there he wrote three more letters: one
 14  2,6 |              with him.” He evidently wrote his letter within a few
 15  2,7 |             who...when he was absent wrote letters to you” (3:2). The
 16  2,7 |             copies of the letters he wrote for him for the use of his
 17  2,9 |             the vicinity of Ephesus, wrote in the name of the apostles
 18  2,13|          Edessa in A.D. 13-50. Abgar wrote to Jesus as follows:~ ~Abgar,
 19  2,14|                Gnostic teachers also wrote “open letters” to their
 20  3   |            very competent author who wrote his book in three stages.~
 21  3   |            and 150 a Greek Christian wrote an apocalypse in the name
 22  4,5 |          Ephesus about A.D. 135, and wrote his Apology at Rome, soon
 23  4,5 |           occasion to examine it. He wrote a letter about it, probably
 24  4,6 |             Greek Christian in Egypt wrote a gospel, or rather he condensed
 25  4,8 |              sometime before Clement wrote his Miscellanies, for Clement
 26  4,9 |            their gospel but actually wrote theirs in Greek, although
 27  5,2 |            generation for which Luke wrote knew the answer perfectly
 28  5,2 |      renunciation of marriage. So he wrote the Acts of Paul.~ Paul
 29  5,2 |            Asia and of the elder who wrote it. Origen also mentions
 30  5,3 |             29]~ The Asian elder who wrote the Acts of Paul was acquainted
 31  5,6 |        novelist, probably at Edessa, wrote the thirteen Acts of Thomas,
 32  5,8 |             in Greece or Asia Minor, wrote a story of the wanderings,
 33  6,1 |             of the past.~ Who really wrote these Odes no one can say.
 34  6,1 |            Harvest” which Valentinus wrote (Hippolytus, Refutation
 35  6,3 |             the interpreter of Peter wrote down accurately everything
 36  6,3 |             no mistake while he thus wrote some things as he remembered
 37  6,3 |     preserved in Philip of Side, who wrote about A.D. 430; the last
 38  7,1 |            Gospel of Luke. Heracleon wrote a commentary on the Gospel
 39  7,2 |           Eusebius says that when he wrote, this book of Quadratus'
 40  7,4 |      disappeared, but the preface he wrote for it has survived and
 41  8,1 |            himself in Rome, where he wrote the only books of his that
 42  8,3 |              a decade later, that he wrote his Address to the Greeks.
 43  8,3 |           must be remembered that he wrote under great provocation,
 44  8,3 |       Rufinus' statement that Tatian wrote a Chronicon, or chronological
 45  8,3 |            D- 541-46. Efrem (d. 373) wrote a commentary on it in Syriac;
 46  8,4 |             was Marcion. Although he wrote little himself, books were
 47  8,4 |        Apology 26:5; 58:1).~ Marcion wrote but one book, his Antitheses,
 48  8,4 |        flourished about A.D. 181-90, wrote a treatise, Against Marcion,
 49  8,4 |              Philip of Gortyna, who “wrote a most elaborate work against
 50  9,3 |           Church History iv. 20). He wrote a number of books of varied
 51 10,2 |      teaching and so should, when he wrote, be trustworthy centers
 52 10,2 |            A.D. 175-89, he evidently wrote his third book, and probably
 53 10,3 |             his major work, Irenaeus wrote a number of other books.
 54 10,3 |             Irenaeus.~ Irenaeus also wrote a number of letters that,
 55 10,4 |           rather than historical. He wrote to prove the superior claims
 56 10,4 |              Corinth (ca. A.D. 170), wrote a letter to the church of
 57 11,2 |             have him in mind when he wrote this.~ Pantaenus was the
 58 11,3 |           later bishop of Jerusalem) wrote his letter from prison to
 59 11,3 |          listed by Eusebius, Clement wrote one On Providence (two books)
 60 11,3 |              secret gospel that Mark wrote after he had produced the
 61 12,1 |          Epiphanius declared that he wrote six thousand works, doubtless
 62 12,5 |        preserved in this way. Origen wrote this, as he did so much
 63 12,5 |              had passed since Celsus wrote, his book had never been
 64 12,6 |        removal to Caesarea in 232 he wrote his exhortation On Martyrdom (
 65 12,7 |            few years later Pamphilus wrote a Defense of Origen, in
 66 13,3 |           know that in this field he wrote on:~ ~The Six Days of Creation.
 67 13,4 |            described. Long before he wrote it, or soon after A.D. 200,
 68 13,6 |               But now in A.D. 234 he wrote his Chronicle (Chronicon).
 69 13,6 |            to prove that the year he wrote was the year of the world
 70 13,9 |           Epic art.”~ Africanus also wrote some very significant letters.
 71 13,11|          History vi. 4o-vii. 28). He wrote an exposition of the beginning
 72 13,11|                  In 260-61 Dionysius wrote his Refutation and Apology
 73 13,11|             one-twentieth of what he wrote, and we must list among
 74 13,13|             of the third century and wrote not only theological treatises (
 75 13,13|             Philip says that Pierius wrote a treatise on his life.
 76 14,3 |          more, in 212-13, Tertullian wrote a short but vigorous apology
 77 14,4 |         rites (On Idolatry). He also wrote On Veiling Virgins, On the
 78 14,5 |             on the cross. Tertullian wrote also On the Flesh of Christ,
 79 14,6 |              This shows that when he wrote this book, at least, Tertullian
 80 14,6 |   Prescription of Heretics, which he wrote in his first period when
 81 14,6 |             197, as we have seen, he wrote his principal apologetic
 82 14,6 |              five years, 198-202, he wrote twelve other books and treatises:
 83 14,6 |        period of tension he probably wrote three works now lost: On
 84 14,6 |         longest work, zoo-8. He also wrote now Against the Valentinians
 85 14,6 |           belong to 207-8. In 210 he wrote On the Cloak (which he wore
 86 14,6 |     following five years, 208-13, he wrote also the books On the Flesh
 87 14,6 |        establish this.~ About 212 he wrote his short apology to the
 88 14,6 |            of the next five years he wrote Against Praxeas his defense
 89 14,6 |           not long before 222-23, he wrote the work On Modesty, bitterly
 90 14,6 |           one On Veiling Virgins, he wrote first in Greek. Whether
 91 14,8 |              Octavius Minucius Felix wrote the finest of all the La
 92 14,8 |          apologeti literature-and he wrote it in reply to an attack
 93 14,9 |            II, bishop of Rome, if he wrote the discourse To Novatian,
 94 14,10|          made his escape, for, as he wrote his congregation, he wished
 95 14,11|        persecution. The Roman clergy wrote to the clergy at Carthage
 96 14,11|   differently. Firmilian of Caesarea wrote Cyprian to express his agreement
 97 14,13|            before the deacon when he wrote. The famous Cheltenham list
 98 14,15|            affairs of the church and wrote two letters in its name
 99 14,15|             Trinity and adds that he wrote many others. The work On
100 14,16|         Letters of Cyprian) Novatian wrote probably in August-September,
101 14,20|         years 313 and 314 Lactantius wrote three book: On the Wrath
102 14,20|            25). Just when Lactancius wrote it cannot be determined,
103 14,20|              communications; Damasus wrote Jerome that they sometimes
104 14,21|             cution of Diocletian. He wrote somewhat copiously, Jerome
105 14,21|            awkward.~ Victorious also wrote a work Against All Heresies,
106 14,21|              his, and Jerome said he wrote many other things besides
107 15,2 |             Josephus (iii. 9. z). He wrote his own works, however,
108 15,4 |             for the Gospel, which he wrote between 312 and 318. In
109 16   |              Christianity by Titian, wrote Against the Heresy of Marcion