Chapter, Paragraph

 1  1,2 |       to him (I Cor. 11:23, the account of the Last Supper; I Cor.
 2  2,2 |        1 Barakat (1363), in his account of Christian Arabic literature,
 3  2,5 |   himself, as we learn from his account of his dealings with the
 4  2,6 |         writing them on his own account a kind of covering letter.
 5  2,7 |         a late and unhistorical account of the Martyrdom of Ignatius,
 6  2,7 |       the age of eighty-six. An account of this, substantially historical,
 7  2,10|      court reporting, as in the account of the Roman Christian Justin,
 8  2,11| Martyrdom of Polycarp.~ Another account of martyrdom comes from
 9  2,11|   Christians everywhere, and an account of his last days and death
10  2,11|        and generally convincing account of a tragic and heroic story,
11  2,13|      the West through Eusebius' account of it, especially in Rufinus'
12  3   |        in A.D. 140-55, on every account difficult to accept. From
13  3   |        A.D. 177-78, in his True Account, Origen says, charged them
14  3   |         passages in Epiphanius' account of certain types of Gnostic
15  4,4 |        of sin. This carries the account in Matthew a long step further.
16  4,4 |       those that sleep.' “ This account is clearly intended to establish
17  4,4 |        a variant version of the account preserved in Luke 7:36-50.
18  4,5 |        Jesus, continued with an account of the crucifixion and the
19  4,10|      the desire to set forth an account of the early life of the
20  4,10|  miraculous, very much like the account of Samuel's birth in I Samuel.
21  4,10|      entitle it a narrative, or account; Origen calls it the “Book
22  5,2 |        the Book of Acts is some account of what became of Paul.
23  5,3 |      The Greek proceeds with an account of Paul's stay in Corinth.
24  5,4 |         views in an imaginative account of the wonders, discourses,
25  5,8 |       iii. i. i, z, to Origen's account, now lost, of the labors
26  5,8 |    Patras. Gregory prefaced his account of it with a summary of
27  6,3 |    design of giving a connected account of the Lord's oracles. So
28  7   |       begin to appear in Luke's account of Paul's address in Athens
29  7,3 |        apologist begins with an account of the Christian idea of
30  7,3 |      clearly seen in Aristides' account of the Christians; indeed,
31  8,1 |      grateful to Justin for his account (Apology 65-67) of early
32  8,1 |  fortunate enough to possess an account of his martyrdom that seems
33  8,1 |      between 163 and 167). This account, preserved in four Greek
34 10,4 |   Hegesippus being the latter's account of the life and martyrdom
35 10,4 |  Hegesippus only from Eusebius' account of him. But Philip of Side
36 12,1 |        and publisher. Eusebius' account of this connection gives
37 13,9 |      and Jewish, among them the account of the Jewish kings written
38 13,10|  Dionysius answered with a full account of what actually happened (
39 14,6 |      Felicitas was a slave. The account is written from a Montanist
40 14,13|       Pontius. There is also an account of his trial and death written
41 14,15|        died.~ Eusebius gives an account of the Novatian affair in
42 14,15|    Roman church. Jerome, in his account of him (On Illustrious Men
43 15,3 |      Eusebius himself added the account of the Gallican martyrs (
44 15,3 |       iv. 21). Longevity cannot account for this confusion. W. Telfer
45 15,3 |      are surprising gaps in his account. He knows nothing of the
46 16   |         text.” I have not taken account of scattered fragments.~ ~