Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Pref |         source of a whole range of literary movements that in a few
 2 Pref |           New Testament. Its first literary models and patterns were
 3  1,1 |         Primitive Christianity Not Literary.~Christianity began as a
 4  1,1 |             This delay in creating literary materials is hard to explain
 5  1,3 |        long left unpublished, this literary phase of Christianity gradually
 6  1,4 |         before Irenaeus reproduced literary types already developed
 7  1,5 |            when the more conscious literary movement begins, with the
 8  1,5 |            taking over the Western literary field from them. The arrangement
 9  1,6 |                                    Literary Expansion.~The literary
10  1,6 |            Literary Expansion.~The literary disposition that began to
11  1,6 | extraordinary movement, so largely literary, that in a century and a
12  1,6 |           stood forth to fight the literary battle for the new faith.
13  1,6 |       Testament that emphasize the literary and historical circumstances
14  2,1 |     standardized it as a Christian literary type. This is the background
15  2,2 |          at Rome, not primarily to literary relationships.~Clement cannot
16  2,5 |            his one sudden burst of literary activity at Smyrna and Troas
17  2,8 |      building of the new city. The literary environment of Barnabas
18  3   |          throws new light upon the literary development of his work,
19  3   |          suggested that in view of literary and theological differences
20  3   |       Roman church rounded out its literary contribution to first-century
21  3   |            ca. A.D. 160-70). These literary facts fix the date of the
22  3   |     Sibyllines had small claims to literary character, being for the
23  4,1 |            s first contribution to literary types. The primitive oral
24  4,1 |     originality of the gospel as a literary type, which is the most
25  4,1 |          which is the most massive literary fact about the whole gospel
26  4,2 |          course. It was a definite literary creation for which no adequate
27  4,2 |     creation for which no adequate literary precedents can be found.
28  4,2 |        made use of the gospel as a literary form. The existence of at
29  4,4 |         instance its accounts show literary development comparable with
30  4,9 |            probable that these two literary products of Ebionism-the
31  4,10|          unaltered, and had a wide literary influence. It became the
32  5,1 |            loose ends that invited literary effort. By the middle of
33  5,4 |           loses sight of important literary facts: (1) The Acts of Paul
34  6,1 |        long enjoyed these sweeping literary verdicts-all the Law by
35  7,4 |           The dialogue was a Greek literary device for making philosophy
36  8,1 |           the first to undertake a literary counterattack upon them
37  8,1 |        bulk but the breadth of his literary work gives him importance.
38  8,2 |            writers with matters of literary style and belongs with such
39  9,1 |            included among Melito's literary remains.[51]~ The homily
40  9,1 |             24. 5, 6), so that his literary work as far as we can trace
41  9,3 |            and belong to different literary categories. The first is
42 10,1 |            launched an intensified literary campaign against these minority
43 10,4 |            A.D. 135, had begun the literary warfare against Gnosticism,
44 11,3 |            he made good use in his literary efforts to propagate the
45 11,3 |          Stromateis) disclaims any literary or orderly intention. It
46 11,3 |         his views and arguments in literary forms more familiar to the
47 12,1 |            throws upon the immense literary output credited to Origen
48 12,6 |            about thirty-three, his literary activity began to develop
49 12,7 |           paid little attention to literary finish in his writings,
50 12,7 |         his writings, he had great literary as well as doctrinal influence.
51 13,2 |           the Western church.~ The literary work of Hippolytus was done
52 13,6 |       another phase of Hippolytus' literary work was as a chronicler.
53 13,7 |       revealed another side of his literary activity. In the list of
54 13,9 |           Palestine and engaged in literary work. From Emmaus he led
55 13,9 |           magical, scientific, and literary -the miscellanies accumulated
56 13,9 |           a fresh and open mind to literary questions in pagan and Christian
57 13,15|        Martyrs. Most of Methodius' literary output seems to be lost.
58 13,15|             show us that Christian literary culture was not confined
59 14,1 |         was particularly active in literary lines, and it is not strange
60 14,7 |            upon Cy rian, his great literary successor in North Africa,
61 14,8 |          undertook to reform Roman literary style, advocating a return
62 14,8 |           some of Fronto's smaller literary pieces, but his attack on
63 14,9 |   presented. Fronto's was the only literary attack on Christianity made
64 14,9 |        probably simply part of the literary guise of the book. The appearance
65 14,10|           of Carthage and of great literary activity for Cyprian. Decius
66 14,10|            of especial culture and literary ability. They differed sharply
67 14,11|            also twelve more formal literary works of his, the treatises —
68 15,3 |           It is little more than a literary chronicle. There is no attempt
69 15,3 |          attempt to explain either literary movements or historical