Chapter, Paragraph

 1  4,5 |          Eusebius' Church History (vi. 12).~ Although Serapion'
 2  5,4 |       fragment (Oxyrhynchus Papyri vi. 850) must belong here;
 3  6,1 |             Hippolytus, Refutation vi. 37. 7).~ ~
 4  8,3 | chronological work (Church History vi. 11) probably arose from
 5  8,4 |         then, as in Against Celsus vi. 53. Eusebius has a good
 6 11,2 |            Hebrews (Church History vi. 14. 4), and it was through
 7 11,2 |           admirers (Church History vi. 14. 8). Lightfoot suggested
 8 11,2 |            studies (Church History vi. I9. I3). Both Eusebius
 9 11,3 |            Clement (Church History vi. 11. 6), so that Clement
10 11,3 |           deceased (Church History vi. 14. 9). Clement's death
11 11,3 |          the finding of the truth (vi. 15). Clement is not afraid
12 12,1 |          interview (Church History vi. 19. 15). In A.D. 215 Caracalla'
13 12,1 |          hear them (Church History vi. 31. 2). It was in this
14 12,1 |         him preach (Church History vi. 21. 3, 4). He also revisited
15 12,1 |         abundance” (Church History vi. x 3. 1, 2). It will be
16 12,6 |          Pamphilus (Church History vi. 36. 3) Jerome's list of
17 12,7 |           Eusebius (Church History vi. 32. 3). A few years later
18 12,7 |           n.D. 309 (Church History vi. 23. 4; Photius Bibliotheca
19 12,7 |         fragments from Books V and VI of the Commentary on Romans.[
20 13,2 |           Heresies [Church History vi. 22. 2]) and by Jerome (
21 13,6 |           Eusebius (Church History vi. 22. 1); the Easter table
22 13,6 |    Oxyrhynchus (Oxyrhynchus Papyri vi. 870) and a considerable
23 13,10|            Eusebius Church History vi. 40 and vii. 11), in his
24 13,11|    fragments of it (Church History vi. 4o-vii. 28). He wrote an
25 14,13|         him in his Church History (vi. 43. 3; vii. 3), and Jerome
26 14,15|           affair in Church History vi. 43, with some quotations
27 14,17|            bitingly analyzed. Book vi deals with the temples and
28 15,1 |           author writes, “of Books VI and VII of Hypsicrates'
29 15,2 |     Hippolytus, and Gaius of Rome (vi. 20). To judge from a fragment
30 15,2 |         hundred letters by Origen (vi. 36. 3) and was responsible
31 15,3 |            by Serapion of Antioch (vi. 12).~ When he reaches the
32 15,3 |        lists the works of Clement (vi. 13) and Origen (vi. z4-z5,
33 15,3 |       Clement (vi. 13) and Origen (vi. z4-z5, 32, 36),[103] and
34 15,3 |            Alexander of Jerusalem (vi. 11 and 14) and some works
35 15,3 |          some works by Hippolytus (vi. zz) and Julius Africanus (
36 15,3 |          zz) and Julius Africanus (vi. 31), since these men were
37 15,3 |          read anything by Cyprian (vi. 43. 3). It is especially
38 16   |            Eusebius Church History vi. 17; Palladius Lausiac History
39 16   |            Eusebius Church History vi 16. 1-4; Jerome On Illustrious
40 16   |    Quartalschrift, V 1891, 217-65; VI 1892, 339-65.~  [100] Church
41 16   |                100] Church History vi 32. 3; vii 28. 1.~  [101]
42 16   |           Eusebius, Church History vi. 19. 8, and in his own Life