Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Pref |            the bursting forth of a great spring of religious expression
 2  1,2 |          tradition must have had a great influence on Christian preaching —
 3  1,3 |        strength, until it became a great tide not only potent in
 4  2,2 |          follow the example of the great figures of Scripture; he
 5  2,2 |            p. 2).~Lightfoot in his great commentary on the Epistles
 6  2,4 |               immediately evoked a great deal of controversy, which
 7  2,5 |         letters that, though of no great length, are of extraordinary
 8  2,5 |           naturally gave his words great weight. But it seems unnecessary
 9  2,7 |    Polycarp were well aware of the great value the collected letters
10  2,11|        Caxton in 1483, and in such great collections as the Acta
11  2,11|         marks the beginning of the great literature of martyrology.~ ~
12  2,13|       Christianity documented this great claim by two letters, believed
13  3   |            a woman and shows him a great tower being built, which
14  3   |            and his book did have a great vogue in the second century.
15  3   |         talked about. He was not a great reader, even of the books
16  3   |             spoke of Christ as the great shepherd of the flock. And
17  3   |        early apocalypse would be a great boon to the study of early
18  3   |    Resurrection and telling them a great many things about sin and
19  4,4 |           and carried me up to the great mountain Tabor”-, evidently
20  4,5 |          such a book, assuming the great name of Peter and writing
21  4,5 |           conspicuous, such as his great confession of Jesus as Christ,
22  4,5 |          12).~ Although Serapion's great Egyptian contemporary, Clement
23  4,9 |   naturally repel its authors. Its great claim of representing the
24  4,10|           Egyptians or Book of the Great Invisible Spirit. Enough
25  5,2 |     officially condemned, achieved great popularity, and the story
26  5,3 |        portions describe it.[28] A great hailstorm comes on which
27  5,5 |           words and wonders of the great apostle, upon whom Roman
28  5,5 |            and more looking as its great founder and sponsor. He
29  5,5 |          erected in the forum, and great numbers of persons each
30  5,7 |       preaches and prays. (But the great prayer, chaps. 144-48, probably
31  6,1 |           the same movement in the great arias, antiphonies, and
32  6,1 |          or gestures of respect to great figures of the past.~ Who
33  6,3 |            as it is, has proved of great value in dealing with the
34  7,2 |            still in the hands of a great many of the brethren; but
35  8,1 |            Tarphon. Justin makes a great deal of the argument from
36  8,3 |       Tatian declares that all the great inventions really came from
37  8,3 |     remembered that he wrote under great provocation, for his teacher
38  8,3 |        tells us that Tatian left a great multitude of writings, but
39  8,3 |          of the Address.~ Tatian's great work, however, was his Diatessaron,
40  8,4 |     organize Christianity into one great body and to add the letters
41  9,1 |           and enduring work of the Great Artist; finds the sufferings
42  9,2 |            written which proved of great importance. The scribe was
43  9,2 |            gives the Arethas Codex great significance.~ The treatise
44 10,2 |           forms more than half his great book reveals developer of
45 10,4 |          was, his book would be of great interest to students of
46 10,4 |     Irenaeus, A.D. 18 r-89, in his great work against heresies, or
47 11,3 |        scale. Whether he planned a great cycle, after the threefold
48 11,3 |        yearnings.[67] Clement is a great reconciler of the intellectual
49 12,1 |          was destined to carry the great tradition of Pantaenus and
50 12,1 |           or soon after, he made a great friend in Ambrose, a man
51 12,1 |            said Harnack, “we owe a great part of the works of Origen.”[
52 12,1 | slave-driver (ergo-dioktes).~ This great body of Origen's writings
53 12,2 |        Testament, which formed so, great a part of the Bible of the
54 12,2 |         the memory of Origen.~ The great Sinaitic manuscript of the
55 12,5 |          apologetic field Origen's great work was his reply to Celsus.
56 12,7 |            in his writings, he had great literary as well as doctrinal
57 12,7 |       passed into the hands of his great admirer Pamphilus, who formed
58 12,7 |            Nazianzus and Basil the Great made an anthology of what
59 12,7 |    Resurrection is gone, as is the great one On First Principles,
60 13,1 |     Hippolytus, who came to be his great successor as the foremost
61 13,2 |         the marble chair proved of great importance, because a list
62 13,4 |         Refutation was Hippolytus' great work in this field. It made
63 13,5 |            he made some use of the great work of his old master Irenaeus.
64 13,6 |       measurement in stadia of the Great Sea, a kind of navigation
65 13,10|          259-68; and Dionysius the Great, bishop of Alexandria from
66 13,10|    unworthily carrying forward the great tradition established for
67 13,10|           by the emissaries of the Great Elector, for his protection.~
68 14,2 |             Tertullian.~ The first great figure in Latin Christianity
69 14,3 |            year, A.D. 197, was his great Apology (Apologeticus).
70 14,6 |       Fathers.~ This appeal to the great apostolic churches, as faithful
71 14,7 |          repudiated that book with great scorn, foj what he considered
72 14,7 |         Felix an upon Cy rian, his great literary successor in North
73 14,9 |           all. Such a ruler is too great to be understood or even
74 14,10|           Carthage who was to do a great service to Latin Christianity
75 14,10|        that followed were years of great stress and pe, for the Christians
76 14,10|      Christians of Carthage and of great literary activity for Cyprian.
77 14,11|            years Cyprian crowded a great deal of writing in the Christian
78 14,11| controversies that beset those two great centers of Western Christianity,
79 14,11|            hear the words of their great leaders, Cyprian, Cornelius,
80 14,14|       Catholic letters.~ Cyprian's great interest in scripture is
81 14,15|      Trinity Jerome describes as a great volume, “a sort of epitome
82 14,19|          This turned out to be his great work. He was busy with it
83 14,20|       plans. Although he was not a great theologian or much interested
84 14,21|            of Jerome's work in his great commentary on the Revelation.[
85 15,1 |          Wxodus-Numbers,” and the “Great Book” (probably the Four
86 15,3 |            we have not been told a great deal.~ ~
87 16   |    discipline. It was a century of great churches, great Bibles,
88 16   |         century of great churches, great Bibles, great councils,
89 16   |            churches, great Bibles, great councils, and great names-Basil,
90 16   |        Bibles, great councils, and great names-Basil, the Gregories,
91 16   |     Eusebius, and it was a time of great scholars and great theologians;
92 16   |         time of great scholars and great theologians; but the pristine
93 16   |             both of which suffered great losses. The wonder is that