Chapter, Paragraph

 1  1,2 |               what the Lord said” (Phil. 2:3). Not only does the manner
 2  1,2 |                 handed it down to us” (1:2). And whether or not the
 3  2,2 |               Elder (Natural History 10. 2), among others. After a
 4  2,2 |                 as in Acts 20:35 (see p. 2).~Lightfoot in his great
 5  2,4 |                xv.1782; Didache 1:36-4a, 2:7b-3:2a) and one Coptic
 6  2,4 |            version of the “Didache,” I:1-2.6a, and J. Schlecht, in
 7  2,4 |            section in the “Didache,” 1:3-2:1, represents the Jewish
 8  2,4 |               the first half (through II:2) comes from about A.D. 70,
 9  2,5 |                 or indeed of Syria (ROM. 2:2), he was quite capable
10  2,5 |                  indeed of Syria (ROM. 2:2), he was quite capable of
11  2,5 |                 Burrhus of Ephesus (Eph. 2:1) with Ignatius to Troas
12  2,5 |                  his letters (Philad. II:2; Smyrn. 12:1). Ignatius
13  2,7 |                 wrote letters to you” (3:2). The collection he is now
14  2,7 |                they speak of it (Eph. 12:2; Pol. Phil. 11:3) very much
15  2,8 |                    To the Philippians” 9:2, toward the end of one sentence
16  2,9 |                probably Ignatius (Eph. 7:2), the Letter of Barnabas,
17  2,14|              perhaps about the year 200.[2]~ To my most honorable mother
18  3   |                  II Thessalonians (chap. 2) and I Corinthians (chap.
19  3   |                    Prophetic Extracts 41:2; 48:1). Early in the third
20  3   |                  or early third century (2:90-338), from Methodius
21  3   |                 third century (Symposium 2:6), and from Macarius of
22  3   |             books is difficult; Books 1, 2, and 5 have undergone Christian
23  3   |                   especially Books 1 and 2, Jesus' words have to do
24  4,3 |               the same” (Heresies lxxii. 2). Although this was the
25  4,4 |                 ofr~ Matthew, containing 2,200 stichoi, or lines of
26  4,4 |                of Homeric length against 2,500 in Matthew. It told
27  4,4 |                in Ignatius, Smyrnaeans 3:2, and, according to Origen (
28  4,4 |               gospel (On Illustrious Men 2). It reads: “After the Lord
29  4,4 |                 to the Hebrews” (On John 2: 4). In the third century,
30  4,5 |                  in human form (I John 4:2; II John 7).~ On the other
31  4,8 |                paradoseis), in I Cor. 11:2 and II Thess. 2:15, in a
32  4,8 |                  Cor. 11:2 and II Thess. 2:15, in a Christian sense,
33  4,10|             walking, and walked not” (18:2)-may suggest that another
34  4,10|                 source is being used (I8:2-I9:I); but literature produced
35  4,10|        Epiphanius quotes (Heresies xxvi. 2, 3), and the Gospel of Perfection,
36  5,2 |                wives and mothers” (Titus 2:4, etc.) and to recall the
37  5,2 |                   they must keep quiet” (2:12). Against these Jewish
38  5,3 |                is driven from the town.~ 2. Paul reaches Iconium. This
39  5,4 |                list, gives its length at 2,500 lines, or about the
40  5,4 |         disappeared from the narrative. (2) The Acts of Paul is conceivably
41  5,5 |                Against Heresies (iii. 3. 2, 3), ca. A.D. 185, that
42  5,5 |                 list gives its length as 2,750 lines, or about that
43  5,5 |                  Church History iii. 30. 2)” “They say that when the
44  5,5 |               mentions it (Apology xxvi. 2). In fact, Justin is the
45  5,5 |                   Church History iii. 3. 2), but it does not seem to
46  5,7 |                 marriage (chaps. 1-16).~ 2. Gundafor commissions Thomas
47  5,7 |               the Indian merchant (chap. 2); or when Thomas draws a
48  5,8 |                escape from her husband; (2) a Vatican Greek fragment,
49  6   |          although the Didache (see chap. 2) offers a notable exception.
50  6,1 |                 their length is given as 2,100 lines. It is interesting
51  6,2 |              Egyptians, especially in 12:2:”For when the Lord himself
52  6,3 | calculations-more modestly paralleled in 2 Bar. 29:5-outrun current
53  7,1 |               Letter to the Smyrnaeans 3:2 (A.D. 110-I7) as evidence
54  7,1 |                  Church History (iii. 3. 2, A.D. 326) groups the Preaching
55  7,2 |               day (Church History iv. 3. 2).~ ~This little fragment
56  8,1 |                  Against Heresies iv. 6. 2; Eusebius Church History
57  8,3 |                refers in the Address (15:2) to a book On Animals, of
58  8,3 |                  gospel, to the dead (24:2). Medieval miniatures show
59  8,4 |                  Against Heresies (1. 27-2; iii. 3. 4) and more than
60  9,1 |                in Church History iv. 26. 2 gives this list: On the
61 10,1 |                of Ignatius (Smyrnaeans 8:2) and is used to differentiate
62 10,2 |              Christianity (Haer. iii. 3. 2). He gores a list of these
63 10,2 |                Marcion he quotes (iv. 6. 2), to Hegesippus, and probably
64 10,3 |               him (Church History v. 20. 2-8).~ Irenaeus himself says
65 10,3 |                 in Church History v. 24. 2-8. Victor replied by excommunicating
66 12,1 |                   Church History vi. 31. 2). It was in this second
67 12,1 |               Church History vi. x 3. 1, 2). It will be seen that Ambrose
68 13,2 |                   Church History vi. 22. 2]) and by Jerome (On Illustrious
69 13,11|                  Church History vii. 26. 2, but this has entirely disappeared.~
70 14,6 |                Against Heresies (iii. 3. 2, 3) about the position of
71 14,18|               teach there (Institutes v. 2.2). Lactantius recorded
72 14,18|             teach there (Institutes v. 2.2). Lactantius recorded this
73 14,19|                  s Workmanship (15:6; 20:2). Two recent philosophical
74 14,19|                 and 7:26, and implied in 2: 1, 4:1, and 6:3, presupposes
75 14,19|                  shows that God is one; (2) “On the Origin of Error,”
76 14,20|                Elder (natural History X. 2) and by Clement of Rome (
77 15,3 |                   letter of Pilate” (ii. 2) and the letters of Pliny
78 15,3 |              Gallican martyrs (v. praef. 2; v. 4. 3).~ Much of his
79 15,3 |          successions among the bishops, (2) important events and the
80 15,3 |                 Hadrian, 117-138 (iv. 8. 2), and in the last third
81 16   |                  of ioo lost, except for 2~Miscellanies, ro books;
82 16   |              ig6i), i43-q4, I84-90.~ ~  [2] J. E. Powell, The Rendel
83 16   |                  the Revelation-Vis. iv. 2. 1-whereas the Revelation,
84 16   |                 Address to the Greeks 18:2; 19:1.~  [41] The older
85 16   |             Texte und Untersuchungen XX, 2, Laipzig, 1899, nos. 107-
86 16   |                 und Untersuchungen XXXV, 2, 1910.~  [57] Oxyrhynchus
87 16   |           Epiphanius Against Heresies 48:2-13. It seems to have made
88 16   |                 is a difficult question; 2:20 and the extended passage