Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |            that sojourned in Rome. The apology with which it begins is
 2  2,9 |             and 150. Justin Martyr, in Apology XLVI. 1, speaks of Jesus
 3  4,5 |                A.D. 135, and wrote his Apology at Rome, soon after 150,
 4  5,5 |                Preaching of Peter, the Apology of Justin, II Peter, and
 5  5,5 |                from Justin, who in his Apology, about A.D. 150 or soon
 6  5,5 |               soon after, mentions it (Apology xxvi. 2). In fact, Justin
 7  7,1 |              are widely scattered: the Apology of Aristides in Athens and
 8  7,1 |           model for a larger Christian apology, that of Aristides, written
 9  7,2 |                                    The Apology of Quadratus.~ The early
10  7,2 |                the presentation of the apology to the emperor with the
11  7,3 |                                    The Apology of Aristides.~ The writing
12  7,3 |           worked practically the whole apology into his book. This romance (
13  7,3 |              is offered is the ancient Apology of Aristides.~ In 1922 a
14  7,3 |            sources for the text of the Apology are therefore the Syriac
15  8,1 |           apologetic, the dialogue and apology, were employed by Justin,
16  8,1 |                that have survived, his Apology, written about i 5o, an
17  8,1 |               from what we know as the Apology. But Justin's contemporary
18  8,1 |               that is not found in the Apology: “Justin well says in his
19  8,1 |              have reached our day: the Apology and the Dialogue. They are
20  8,1 | fifteenth-century fragment, containing Apology chapters 65-67.[39] The
21  8,1 |              was really a second.~ The Apology is addressed to the emperor
22  8,1 |              Greek philosophy.~ In the Apology (xxvi. 8) Justin speaks
23  8,1 |         Eusebius had confused with the Apology. Justin is frequently mentioned
24  8,1 |               the authorities.[40] His Apology manifestly influenced later
25  8,1 |                dozen passages from his Apology, and Methodius, about A.D.
26  8,1 |              He also laid hold of both apology and dialogue in the service
27  8,1 |                Justin for his account (Apology 65-67) of early Christian
28  8,1 |         Syntagma from his Dialogue and Apology and that the work On the
29  8,3 |               is usually classed as an apology, but it is just as much
30  8,4 |             followers from every race (Apology 26:5; 58:1).~ Marcion wrote
31  9,1 |              of John, and finally, the Apology. He later mentions the Extracts (
32  9,1 |             current in Palestine.~ The Apology was written probably between
33  9,1 |           enough to show that Melito's Apology influenced Tertullian's. ~
34  9,1 |              the influence of Melito's Apology upon Tertullian. That he
35  9,2 |       reasonable man.~ He produced his Apology, or Appeal on Behalf of
36  9,2 |              freely a passage from the Apology. Philip of Side (ca. A.D.
37  9,2 |              and addressing to them an apology for the Christians. But
38  9,2 |                 Eusebius, Athenagoras (Apology and On Resurrection), and
39  9,2 |             Dead which accompanies the Apology of Athenagoras in the Arethas
40  9,2 |           attitude that appears in the Apology. Athenagoras presents the
41 13,11|               wrote his Refutation and Apology against Sabellius, addressing
42 13,11|           Promises, the Refutation and Apology, and his partial Exposition
43 13,15|           which he added to Pamphilus' Apology for Origen);[88] in the
44 14,3 |                A.D. 197, was his great Apology (Apologeticus). It was addressed
45 14,3 |         Address to the Heathen and the Apology form Tertullian's main contribution
46 14,3 |             wrote a short but vigorous apology addressed To Scapula, the
47 14,6 |           About 212 he wrote his short apology to the proconsul, To Scapula,
48 14,9 |                the Octavius and of the Apology (Apologeticus) of Tertullian;
49 14,17|            defense of Christianity, an apology. In Books i and ii he presents
50 15,3 |              quote an excerpt from the apology by Quadratus and mention
51 15,3 |              Trojan, but only from the Apology of Tertullian (iii. 3 3).
52 15,3 |             Tertullian he has only the Apology and he does not seem to
53 16   |               Revelation of Peter, the Apology of Aristides, Melito's Paschal
54 16   |        Preaching of Peter; no text~The Apology of Quadratus; no text~Aristo,
55 16   |              and Papiscus; no text~The Apology of Aristides; no complete
56 16   |       Revelation of John; no text~ The Apology; no text~ Selections from
57 16   |                text~The Refutation and Apology; no text~Exposition of Ecclesiastes (
58 16   |               80.~  [47] The so-called Apology of Melito current in Syriac