Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |          97. Ancient writers, from Dionysius of Corinth (ca. A.D. 170)
 2  2,2 |     History (iii. 16; iv. 23. II). Dionysius wrote to Soter, bishop of
 3  2,3 |          is mentioned or quoted by Dionysius of Corinth, about 170 (Church
 4  6,2 |    occasionally read in church, as Dionysius of Corinth says in his letter
 5  6,2 |           letter from Soter, which Dionysius said the Corinthians would
 6  6,2 |        that is perhaps, in view of Dionysius' words to Soter, the best
 7 10,4 |          Against All Heresies, and Dionysius, bishop of Corinth (ca.
 8 13,10|                                    Dionysius of Alexandria.~ Three men
 9 13,10|       Alexandria.~ Three men named Dionysius were active and influential
10 13,10|   influential in the early church: Dionysius, bishop of Corinth (who
11 13,10|            from A.D. 166 to 174) ; Dionysius, bishop of Rome, A.D. 259-
12 13,10|          of Rome, A.D. 259-68; and Dionysius the Great, bishop of Alexandria
13 13,10|         direction of the school to Dionysius. When Heraclas died, sixteen
14 13,10|         died, sixteen years later, Dionysius became bishop in his place
15 13,10|   Pantaenus, Clement, and Origen.~ Dionysius ably united the practical
16 13,10|       remarkable sense and skill.~ Dionysius had hardly become bishop
17 13,10|        same situation at Carthage, Dionysius fled before the storm, or
18 13,10|           perhaps his son, came to Dionysius' house on the way to a wedding,
19 13,10|          and seizing the astounded Dionysius carried him off by force.
20 13,10|         attack made afterward upon Dionysius for flight by a certain
21 13,10|            certain Germanus, which Dionysius answered with a full account
22 13,10|           Decius and the return of Dionysius to Alexandria, the persecution
23 13,10|           broke out and occasioned Dionysius' banishment to obscure places,
24 13,10| Alexandrians, and amid such scenes Dionysius died, A.D. 264-65. The new
25 13,10|      Antioch to settle the matter. Dionysius had been unable to attend
26 13,11|        fifty and sixty writings of Dionysius, including letters, only
27 13,11|            successful hymn writer; Dionysius says that the brethren still
28 13,11|           support of it.~ This led Dionysius in his On Promises to examine
29 13,11|       understood. This judgment of Dionysius shows a thoroughly sound
30 13,11|            It is characteristic of Dionysius that, while he disagreed
31 13,11|           vii. 24. 4].~ ~In 260-61 Dionysius wrote his Refutation and
32 13,11|        Sabellius, addressing it to Dionysius, bishop of Rome. It was
33 13,11|            work On the Opinions of Dionysius and by Basil in his work
34 13,11|  Athanasius came to the defense of Dionysius, who was being, as he thought,
35 13,11|          of the Son to the Father. Dionysius had previously addressed
36 13,11|        basis of these, apparently, Dionysius was charged with doctrinal
37 13,11|      doctrinal irregularity before Dionysius of Rome, to whom he replied
38 13,11|            to Stephen, Xystus, and Dionysius.~ The schisms of Nepos and
39 13,11|           the only ones with which Dionysius dealt. In his numerous letters
40 13,11|   disturbing the Eastern church in Dionysius' last days.~ Eusebius tells
41 13,11|     letters, which were written by Dionysius between 249 and 264. The
42 13,11|            the churches concerned. Dionysius took occasion in these letters
43 13,12|                Theognostus.~ After Dionysius became bishop of Alexandria,
44 14,15|         Antioch about it, and from Dionysius of Alexandria to Novatian,
45 15,3 |       writings of Justin (iv. 18), Dionysius of Corinth (iv. 23), Theophilus
46 15,3 |          knows so many writings by Dionysius of Alexandria that he has
47 15,3 |      seventh book include works by Dionysius, a rescript of the emperor
48 15,4 |            Alexandria, Origen, and Dionysius of Alexandria, not to mention
49 16   |       Letter to Aristides; no text~Dionysius of Alexandria, On Nature;