Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,8 |      questions, and Marcion and Justin in the middle of the second
 2  2,9 |       between A.D. 140 and 150. Justin Martyr, in Apology XLVI.
 3  2,10|                The Martyrdom of Justin.~Early Christians were constantly
 4  2,10|  account of the Roman Christian Justin, put to death between 163
 5  2,10|       of Rome. The Martyrdom of Justin describes the interrogation
 6  2,10|  describes the interrogation of Justin and seven other Christians
 7  2,10|         a brief discussion with Justin, then inquires about the
 8  2,10|        Christians, he threatens Justin and ridicules his ideas
 9  2,11|         it and the Martyrdom of Justin begins a new form of Christian
10  2,12|         of Polycarp and that of Justin as among the earliest acts
11  3   |       to mention the Sibyl, and Justin, Athenagoras, Theophilus,
12  4,5 |         guess to be confirmed.~ Justin, who was converted at Ephesus
13  4,9 |    those who followed them,” as Justin put it (Dialogue ciii. 8).~
14  4,10|         Half a century earlier, Justin in his Dialogue (ca. A.D.
15  4,10|         Book of James as old as Justin's times. Justin also speaks
16  4,10|       as old as Justin's times. Justin also speaks of Mary as descended
17  5,5 |        of Peter, the Apology of Justin, II Peter, and probably
18  5,5 |         10) probably comes from Justin, who in his Apology, about
19  5,5 |      Apology xxvi. 2). In fact, Justin is the first writer to suggest
20  5,5 |     with such an inscription as Justin and the Acts of Peter describe (“
21  5,5 |           was found at the spot Justin describes-”in the river
22  7,4 |         almost immediately with Justin's Dialogue with Trypho.
23  8   |                      The Age of Justin.~ ~
24  8,1 |                                 Justin Martyr.~ Both the early
25  8,1 |       apology, were employed by Justin, about the middle of the
26  8,1 |        defense of Christianity. Justin was a native of Flavia Neapolis,
27  8,1 |         also mentions a work of Justin, Against Marcion (iv. 11.
28  8,1 |        know as the Apology. But Justin's contemporary Irenaeus
29  8,1 |      not found in the Apology: “Justin well says in his work against
30  8,1 |         History iv. 11. 10), in Justin's own words, a work Against
31  8,1 |      now lost.~ Another list of Justin's writings is given by Photius,
32  8,1 |         of the genuine works of Justin. In general, almost everything
33  8,1 |    almost everything said about Justin after the time of Eusebius
34  8,1 |        all the works with which Justin has been credited, only
35  8,1 |         and simple. In closing, Justin quotes a letter of Hadrian
36  8,1 |   favorable to the Christians.~ Justin was the most voluminous
37  8,1 |  continued on the next, between Justin, speaking in the first person,
38  8,1 |     Jewish rabbi named Tarphon. Justin makes a great deal of the
39  8,1 |         against Marcion's book. Justin naturally allegorizes the
40  8,1 |       note is characteristic of Justin, whether he deals with Jewish
41  8,1 |        In the Apology (xxvi. 8) Justin speaks of his treatise Against
42  8,1 |      confused with the Apology. Justin is frequently mentioned
43  8,1 |      him as the “most admirable Justin” and refers to his martyrdom
44  8,1 |    removed from the apostles.”~ Justin flourished in what Harnack
45  8,1 |         We are most grateful to Justin for his account (Apology
46  8,1 |         his influence and fame, Justin's works have for the most
47  8,1 |         6, and so forth. So for Justin, too, we should welcome
48  8,1 |        addition to the works of Justin himself, we are fortunate
49  8,1 |   manuscripts under the name of Justin, but quite certainly not
50  8,1 |        the truth of monotheism. Justin is said to have written
51  8,1 |         to us under the name of Justin, but all except possibly
52  8,1 |        Resurrection ascribed to Justin in the eighth-century Sacra
53  8,1 |     argued that one can recover Justin's earlier Syntagma from
54  8,1 |        Syntagma, was written by Justin himself.[43] The differences,
55  8,2 |    writings falsely ascribed to Justin that was destroyed in the
56  8,3 | describing them. In Rome he met Justin and became a Christian,
57  8,3 |       arrested at the time when Justin was martyred (A.D. 163-167).
58  8,3 |        certainly does not share Justin's favorable attitude toward
59  8,3 |   religion.~ After the death of Justin, Tatian broke with the church
60  8,4 |        He almost succeeded, for Justin, writing in Rome some ten
61  8,4 |  Marcion strongly condemned it. Justin's Dialogue with the Jew
62  8,4 |    opposed, as we have seen, by Justin, who presumably dealt with
63  8,4 |      strong emotion.~ What with Justin, Rhodo, Theophilus, Irenaeus,
64  9   |               The Successors of Justin.~
65  9,2 |        took a variety of forms; Justin had done it in one way,
66  9,2 |      and understanding way that Justin had tried to take was followed
67  9,2 |     contained works of Clement, Justin (as was supposed), Tatian (
68 10,2 |     century. (We do not possess Justin's treatise Against All Heresies
69 10,2 |        indebted for material to Justin, from whose book Against
70 10,3 |   evidence of Irenaeus' debt to Justin Martyr but shows the advance
71 10,4 |      History iv. 7. 6-8). Later Justin carried on the fight in
72 10,4 |         seen in connection with Justin and Tatian.~ Hegesippus
73 10,4 |      the seven Jewish sects, as Justin had done (Dialogue lxxx.
74 10,4 |       lxxx. 4), but agrees with Justin in only four of the seven
75 10,4 |      likely that he made use of Justin's book Against All Heresies,
76 10,4 |       about them, like those of Justin, Hegesippus, Irenaeus, and
77 14,7 |         very well, espe. cially Justin, Tatian, Melito, Theophilus,
78 15,3 |   writings by Philo, Jose phus, Justin, Tatian, The 0philus, Irenaeus,
79 15,3 |        included the writings of Justin (iv. 18), Dionysius of Corinth (
80 15,3 |      insists that he has listed Justin's to “urge scholars to a
81 16   |          no complete Greek text~Justin, Dialogue with Trypho; no
82 16   |        41] The older of the two Justin manuscripts, Paris. 450,
83 16   |        twelve works ascribed to Justin and included such pieces
84 16   | evidently regarded as a work of Justin.~  [42] K. Hool in Texte
85 16   |    Memory of R.P. Casey.~  [43] Justin et l’Ancien Testament, Paris,