Chapter, Paragraph

 1  1,2 |           transmission is probably mentioned in Luke's opening sentence: “
 2  2,2 |          the Greek Bible. They are mentioned as part of the New Testament
 3  2,3 |             3) ; and his letter is mentioned or quoted by Dionysius of
 4  2,4 |        identified with the Clement mentioned in Phil. 4:3, but more recently
 5  2,9 |     explains that Cephas, so often mentioned in Paul, really means Peter.
 6  2,9 |     Nathanael is, of course, never mentioned in the gospel lists of apostles.
 7  3   |       Revelation of Peter is first mentioned in the Muratorian fragment,
 8  3   |          the disputed books. It is mentioned again by name in an old
 9  3   |         the Revelation of Peter is mentioned by this long series of early
10  3   |         Greek source of revelation mentioned, though with disapproval,
11  3   |           learned Christians often mentioned them, their chief public
12  4,3 |           fragments. Egyptians was mentioned not only by Origen but,
13  4,6 |           the numerous new gospels mentioned by early Christian writers.
14  4,7 |        Egypt (see p. 61). This was mentioned by Origen (Homily 1 on Luke)
15  4,8 |            the Gospel of Matthias, mentioned by Origen along with the
16  4,8 |            following Origen. It is mentioned among the apocrypha at the
17  4,10|             the holy disciple,” is mentioned by Epiphanius about 374
18  4,14|          commentary, the Exegetica mentioned by Clement of Alexandria (
19  5,2 |         acknowledged and disputed, mentioned the book and gave its length
20  5,3 |            a visit to Ephesus, not mentioned in the Coptic fragments
21  5,3 |        letter's “household,” twice mentioned in the Pastoral Letters,
22  5,3 |           model. His work is first mentioned by Tertullian in On Baptism
23  6,1 |         so-called Odes of Solomon, mentioned in the Synopsis of Holy
24  6,2 |          Eldad and Modat, which is mentioned in Hermas (Vision ii. 3,
25  6,2 |          this work, although it is mentioned in the Stichometry of Nicephorus
26  6,2 |           Book of Eldad and Modat, mentioned and quoted in Hermas, the
27  6,2 |         Gospel of the Egyptians is mentioned by Clement of Alexandria
28  6,3 |           the daughters of Philip, mentioned in Acts (21: 9), as saying
29  6,3 |          was called Justus-the man mentioned in Acts 1: 23 as nominated
30  7,3 |       since Marcus Aurelius is not mentioned in the address as co-emperor.
31  7,4 |      Origen, Clement of Alexandria mentioned the book in the sixth book
32  7,4 |            seventh century already mentioned, is the first reader of
33  7,4 |         that Clement of Alexandria mentioned it in the sixth book of
34  8,1 |      Apology. Justin is frequently mentioned by later Christian writers,
35  8,1 |       written by him, three may be mentioned here. The Exhortation (Cohortatio)
36  8,3 |          with the book of Problems mentioned by Tatian's former pupil
37  8,3 |      Dura-Europos has already been mentioned and encourages the hope
38  8,4 |          Against Marcion, which is mentioned by Eusebius (Church History
39 10,3 | Illustrious Men 35). Eusebius also mentioned a book dedicated to a certain
40 11,3 |          to Origen, Clement is not mentioned in Origen's reply-or indeed
41 12,5 |           and some Jews. These are mentioned by Africanus, Eusebius,
42 13,2 |        Refutation of All Heresies, mentioned by Eusebius (as Against
43 13,3 |           various sources, already mentioned, we know that in this field
44 13,5 |       master Irenaeus. It is often mentioned in his Daniel commentary,
45 13,5 |           the Greeks and Plato, is mentioned by medieval writers (Photius,
46 13,6 |           Date of Easter, which is mentioned in the chair list and also
47 13,9 |           Pantheon library already mentioned. Africanus wondered whether
48 13,11|         series of these letters is mentioned by Eusebius (Church History
49 14,9 |          as the long-lost Octavius mentioned by Lactantius (in his Divine
50 14,21|     Against All Heresies, which is mentioned by Jerome but has disappeared,
51 14,21|           Cave. Although it is not mentioned in antiquity, it seems to
52 15,3 |      Origen. All these authors are mentioned again in the first edition
53 15,4 |          us. Among these should be mentioned Melito's Paschal Homily