Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Pref |          not a few of these lost writings can be pictured and in part
 2  1,4 |       too, the various groups of writings often coincide. The purpose
 3  1,4 |      Testament as well as in the writings of the later apologists.
 4  1,5 |         The order in which these writings can best be arranged and
 5  1,5 |         best way to describe the writings of men like Irenaeus, Clement,
 6  2,4 |      apologetic work. With these writings was sometimes associated
 7  2,4 |   associated what remains of the writings of Papias, a contemporary
 8  2,5 |         preserved. We know of no writings of his from the years at
 9  2,8 | testimonies,” and of apocalyptic writings such as I Enoch, II Esdras,
10  2,8 |        read among the apocryphal writings (“On Illustrious Men,” 6).
11  2,14|     discovered among the Gnostic writings found at Nag Hammadi in
12  3   |    classed it among the rejected writings, and Athanasius excluded
13  3   |     earlier Christian and Jewish writings. The Ezra Apocalypse in
14  3   |    reckons it among the rejected writings (Church History III. 25.
15  4,5 |      brief mentions of it in the writings of Serapion, Origen, Eusebius,
16  5,1 |     bears a similar title in the writings. of Clement of Alexandria,
17  5,3 |      reckon among the apocryphal writings.” Commodian, the fifth-century
18  5,3 |       Eusebius' list of rejected writings. In the Clermont List, probably
19  6   |       been concerned consists of writings like those in the New Testament
20  6,1 |          the Proverbs and Wisdom writings by Solomon. The closing
21  6,1 |        compositions found in the writings of Clement of Alexandria.
22  6,2 |        imbedded in New Testament writings, especially in the Epistle
23  7,1 |          Law” and “Word.” In the writings of the prophets the coming
24  7,3 |          way of referring to the writings of the Christians as his
25  7,4 |       refugees. At any rate, his writings, probably this very dialogue
26  8,1 |         Another list of Justin's writings is given by Photius, about
27  8,1 |   memoirs of the apostles or the writings of the prophets (67:3) were
28  8,2 |         manuscript of some Greek writings falsely ascribed to Justin
29  8,3 |        left a great multitude of writings, but most of these are unknown.
30  8,4 |          in Jewish and Christian writings were set up in contrast
31  9,1 |         the whole library of his writings might change it a good deal
32  9,3 |    discoveries bring more of his writings to light, the extent of
33  9,3 |      probably four-fifths of the writings of Theophilus have yet to
34 10,2 |      Against All Heresies or the writings of Theophilus Against Marcion
35 10,2 | characteristic passages from the writings of leading schismatics that
36 10,3 |                            Other Writings.~ In addition to his major
37 10,4 |     Hegesippus, in such of their writings that are extant, but Eusebius
38 11,2 |     shows that Pantaenus left no writings behind him (Miscellanies
39 11,3 |     wherever he met it among the writings of the philosophers shows.
40 11,3 | Alexandria. In the course of his writings Clement indicated his intention
41 12,1 |                   His Voluminous Writings.~ Origen was the greatest
42 12,1 |      This great body of Origen's writings may be conveniently divided
43 12,4 |     grouped two highly practical writings of his, one On Prayer, written
44 12,7 |        to literary finish in his writings, he had great literary as
45 13,3 |        eighteen other exegetical writings of Hippolytus, which are
46 13,7 |          reckoned among his lost writings. But a series of discoveries
47 13,8 |         close examination of his writings, or such parts of them as
48 13,8 |         numerous other Christian writings from the first and second
49 13,11|          between fifty and sixty writings of Dionysius, including
50 13,11|          If we could recover the writings of Dionyius, we should have
51 13,11|         few fragments, his major writings, On Nature, On Trials, On
52 13,15|        fourth we possess several writings from a certain Methodius,
53 13,15|  obviously very prolific and his writings, especially the Banquet,
54 14,2 |         from what he says in his writings, to have visited Athens
55 14,2 |          were among his earliest writings, but a wealth of other books,
56 14,3 |                       Apologetic Writings.~ In A.D. 197-98 there was
57 14,3 |       famous observations. These writings were preceded in the same
58 14,3 | Trenchant and timely as were his writings in the apologetic field,
59 14,3 |           No ancient list of his writings has come down to us, but
60 14,6 |                          Polemic Writings.~ Closely related to these
61 14,6 |        to these were his polemic writings, attacking the positions
62 14,6 |        influenced in his polemic writings by Irenaeus, and Tertullian
63 14,6 |     prophets she unites with the writings of evangelists and apostles,
64 14,6 |          churches. Other polemic writings were Against the Jews, Against
65 14,6 |        have grouped Tertullian's writings as apologetic, practical,
66 14,6 |       own.~ Some of Tertullian's writings, like the one On Veiling
67 14,6 |         of that name. Other lost writings are the Hope ofthe Faithful,
68 14,8 |    princes Marcus and Verus. His writings had completely disappeared,
69 14,9 |        themselves admit in their writings that they forsook him before
70 14,16|        name, and yet some of his writings have survived as part of
71 14,16|          survived as part of the writings of Tertullian or Cyprian.
72 14,16|        fourteen pseudo-Cyprianic writings, Harnack is satisfied that
73 14,16|           These are unquestioned writings of Novatian. On the Trinity
74 14,16|        manuscripts (now lost) as writings of Tertullian and were published
75 14,20|                            Other Writings.~ In the years 313 and 314
76 15   |         be inferred from his own writings and from those of his predecessors.
77 15,2 |        ii. 18. 8) as well as the writings of Josephus (iii. 9. z).
78 15,2 |     listed some of the Christian writings he found there-works by
79 15,3 |  Chronicle. In it he made use of writings by Philo, Jose phus, Justin,
80 15,3 |      there are references to the writings of about thirty-five Christian
81 15,3 |         addition to lists of the writings of Philo (ii. 18) and Josephus (
82 15,3 |           i. 13) as well as some writings by the Apostolic Fathers
83 15,3 |         made. These included the writings of Justin (iv. 18), Dionysius
84 15,3 |        dossiers of controversial writings — against Montanists (v.
85 15,3 |           103] and knows so many writings by Dionysius of Alexandria
86 15,4 |         in trying to combine the writings of various Christian schools
87 16   |        are to look for. The lost writings found in whole or in part
88 16   |        enumerated, some of whose writings might prove of unexpected