Chapter, Paragraph

 1  1,2 |          had come to mean in their time. From the point of view
 2  2,2 |         read Clement's letter from time to time in its meetings.
 3  2,2 |      Clement's letter from time to time in its meetings. So religiously
 4  2,5 |        Greco-Roman rhetoric of his time, with its fondness for paradox
 5  2,6 |          chaps. 1-12) written at a time of crisis in the Philippian
 6  2,6 |            Marcion in view at this time.~ ~
 7  2,9 |        sins.” This was just at the time when the Roman church (A.D.
 8  2,9 |            flourished at just that time. On the whole, the Epistle
 9  2,11|          comes from about the same time. This is the Martyrdom of
10  2,11|     eighty-six years of age at the time of his martyrdom and had
11  2,11|          an editor after Eusebius' time; this editor, impressed
12  2,12|      precarious; they might at any time be reported to the authorities,
13  3   |          introduced, for the first time, the pagan ideas of heaven
14  3   |         Alexandria, about the same time, accepted it as the work
15  3   |           to the third century-the time when Christian hands, having
16  4,2 |    Christian anywhere might at any time have set out independently
17  4,2 |        confusions, and at the same time enriching them from oral
18  4,3 |      however, that in Rome at that time materials also employed
19  4,3 |        regarded as suspect. By the time of Clement of Alexandria,
20  4,4 |            scripture, that is, the time when it came to be read
21  4,6 |        which should be at the same time shorter than the fourfold
22  4,6 |            as heretical for a long time. Neither can we identify
23  4,10| Valentinian views, although in its time it may have stood fairly
24  4,10|         Philip was written by this time and probably as early as
25  5,3 |           overtake him, in no long time, for the righteous blood
26  5,5 |       Chronicle written about that time by Hippolytus. So by the
27  5,5 |           by Hippolytus. So by the time of Pontianus Roman writers
28  5,7 |          shook his head for a long time” (chap. 10).~ This can hardly
29  6,1 |    certainly written in Greek some time near the middle of the second
30  6,2 |       preserve it and read it from time to time. “From it,” he writes, “
31  6,2 |           and read it from time to time. “From it,” he writes, “
32  6,2 |        Corinthians could read from time to time for their edification.
33  6,2 |            could read from time to time for their edification. This
34  6,2 |           in Corinth, perhaps at a time when crowds were gathering
35  6,2 |           is considerable. For the time of its origin is reasonably
36  6,2 |           Christian centers of the time, such as Antioch, Alexandria,
37  6,2 |         attached to it.~ After the time of II Clement we encounter
38  6,3 |            them lay the dream of a time when nature would respond
39  6,3 |          Christ lived on until the time of Hadrian, who became emperor
40  6,3 |         Book of Revelation, and as time went on he was pushed further
41  7,2 |           they were alive for some time, so that some of them lived
42  8,1 |        said about Justin after the time of Eusebius seems to have
43  8,1 |         Christian writer up to his time, and his Dialogue was probably
44  8,1 |           him as a man “neither in time nor virtue far removed from
45  8,1 |        Harnack called the blooming time of the sects, the middle
46  8,1 |            congregation as long as time permitted. Even after his
47  8,3 |          the group arrested at the time when Justin was martyred (
48  8,4 |         and against him, and for a time he seemed to bid fair to
49  9,1 |          shows (3:1-6), and in the time of Marcus Aurelius its bishop
50  9,2 |        went unmentioned for a long time in Christian antiquity;
51  9,3 |            been written after that time. But the earliest mention
52 10,4 |          historian, but for a long time little was done to carry
53 10,4 |            Corinth, and spent some time there, proceeding thence
54 10,4 |         Against Marcion about this time, as we have seen in connection
55 11,1 |         second century. For a long time it was headed by Pantaenus,
56 11,3 |        cannot trace him after that time. Alexander tells of the
57 11,3 |    epithets, twelve of them at one time, recalls the Isis litany
58 11,3 |      materials Clement never found time or inclination to write
59 12,1 |         about A.D. 217. About this time Origen found an able assistant
60 12,1 |         settle in Alexandria for a time to hear them (Church History
61 12,1 |          of sixty-nine.~ About the time of Origen's return to Alexandria,
62 13,8 |      doctri issues. He worked in a time of conflict with laxity,
63 13,9 |        removed to Alexandria for a time to hear the lectures of
64 13,10|        queen of Palmyra, who for a time wrested Egypt from the Romans.~ ~
65 14,3 |   Christianity: “We multiply every time we are mowed down by you;
66 14,6 |        Virgins also belong to this time, 204-5 to 206-7.~ But by
67 14,6 |          For it may be that by the time of Tertullian's death, soon
68 14,8 |            had come to Rome in the time of Hadrian and foun fame
69 14,9 |      leading citizen there at that time is probably little more
70 14,10|           brother bishops.~ In the time of Cornelius, Cyprian had
71 14,11|         Letters 5-43 belong to the time of Cyprian's concealment,
72 14,11|           going into hiding in the time of persecution. The Roman
73 14,11|        successor Lucius. About the time the persecution relaxed
74 14,11|          Nos. 67-75, come from the time of Stephen, who succeeded
75 14,12|     generally. Cyprian was by this time bishop of Carthage, so that
76 14,15|          must have left Rome for a time in the persecution under
77 14,16|         A.D. 359.~ As early as the time of Rufinus (d. 410) the
78 14,17|        Arnobius. He was for a long time a pagan and a vigorous opponent
79 14,18|        says Lactantius was by that time “extremely old” and that
80 14,18|         very likely, belong to the time before his conversion. The
81 14,19|          probably well before that time, although the dedication
82 14,19|         the Institutes at the very time that his old professor Arnobius
83 14,20|  Lactantius says is true.~ To this time, probably to 314, belongs
84 15,1 |          you will hear of, in good time, from Seleucus himself.
85 15,3 |     addition-martyrdoms in his own time. In addition, he says, he
86 15,4 |    non-Christian literature of the time remains to be analyzed.~ ~ ~
87 16   |          of Eusebius, and it was a time of great scholars and great
88 16   |   Montanism written in Rome in the time of Hippolytus has been conjectured