Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Pref |         literature there, in the course of those years. But new
 2  1,1 |         followers continued this course. They were further committed
 3  1,2 |    disciples. The difficulty, of course, lies in the fact that all
 4  2,5 |     sending his letters, and, of course, without such local aid
 5  2,8 |         an “apostle,” but so, of course, did Acts (14:14). Origen,
 6  2,9 |          Peter. Nathanael is, of course, never mentioned in the
 7  2,9 |   history in A.D. 6; Antipas, of course, is whom he meant. ~He draws
 8  4,2 |       commonplace or a matter of course. It was a definite literary
 9  4,6 |       the British Museum are, of course, only a small fraction of
10  4,6 |     reflection, developed in the course of the century that had
11  4,14|       originals, although in the course of transmission and translation
12  5,3 |                                  Course Of The Narrative.~ As pieced
13  5,3 |        of which collapses in the course of the night. This fu further
14  5,7 |                                  Course of the Narrative.~ Although
15  6,1 |         Letters of John, and, of course, they owe much to the Hebrew
16  6,1 |           Such verdicts were, of course, no more than dedications
17  6,2 |    mention of Clement. It is, of course, hard to see why the church
18  6,2 |      encounter other sermons, of course. The most important are
19  7,3 |     opening lines. The Greek, of course, promises to be the truest
20  8,1 |    offers a justification of his course, exposes the immoralities
21  9,2 |          possible, it cannot, of course, be established.~ ~
22  9,3 |       Sibylline books, which, of course, were really more Jewish
23 10,2 |          about them, although of course he is writing polemic, not
24 10,4 | materials, most uncritically, of course, in championing apostolic
25 11,2 |        say, quite erroneously of course, that Pantaenus had heard
26 11,2 |        elders did not write.” Of course, if Tatian was actually
27 11,3 |         children, but really, of course, by all believers, thought
28 11,3 | mysteries” at Alexandria. In the course of his writings Clement
29 12,1 |       Alexandrian period. In the course of it he traveled to Rome,
30 12,2 |    Hebrew Bible, in', his day of course a mass of rolls, and learned
31 12,3 | important for interpretation, of course, were his commentaries,
32 12,3 |       interpretation; it was, of course, by the use of allegory
33 13,3 |        of interpretation was, of course, highly allegorical; Susanna,
34 13,8 |          be considered final, of course, but he made a substantial
35 13,9 |        five books. It traced the course of history from the Creation,
36 13,10|      A.D. 259, in defense of his course in the persecutions of both
37 14,6 |         which carried him in the course of ten years from the bosom
38 14,6 |          to Christianity. In the course of the next five years,
39 14,6 |          was unnecessary. In the course of the next five years he
40 14,9 |         to pagan readers, as, of course, the Octavius was.~ We owe
41 14,9 |       state of the empire in the course of the splendid era from
42 14,10|          afterward d' fended his course as taken in the interest
43 14,11|          the treatises — all, of course, more or less closely related
44 14,11|         number of letters in the course of these fifteen months,
45 14,14|         he read nothing else. Of course, this is not to be taken
46 14,20|          which overtook them. Of course, he sees in the fates of
47 16   |         civilization.~ It is, of course, a melancholy business,
48 16   |         no text~ ~There were, of course, a host of minor writers