Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Pref |          for when in A.D- 303 he published the first edition of his
 2  1,4 |      Church History of Eusebius, published in A.D. 326, for that book
 3  2,3 |          A.D. 1056. This text he published in 1875. One Syriac, one
 4  2,4 |       was changed when Bryennius published, from the Constantinople
 5  2,4 |        and J. Schlecht, in 1899, published a Latin document (an eleventh-century
 6  2,4 |     traditions. J: P. Audet, who published a very thorough study of
 7  2,7 |   letters had been collected and published.~It is not necessary to
 8  2,8 |        manuscript, from which he published first the full Greek text
 9  2,9 |          of the Apostles; it was published in 1913 and preserves the
10  2,9 |        Ethiopic, Schmidt in 1919 published the text. But no part of
11  3   |        of Hermas' work. He first published Visions 1-4, of which he
12  3   |          this document have been published, one from the Berlin papyri[
13  4,5 |        Egypt, and in 1892 it was published, along with a Greek mathematical
14  4,6 |         Another papyrus fragment published in 1935 comes from a leaf-book
15  4,10| relatively few of them have been published as yet. Those published
16  4,10|          published as yet. Those published come from the first five
17  4,11|       one can discuss only these published documents. First came the
18  4,13|        in a Gnostic book not yet published.~ ~
19  4,14|      Among the Gnostic documents published by Till are the Gospel of
20  6,1 |          of Bodmer papyri Testuz published a liturgical hymn; O. Perler
21  7,3 |      from the tenth century, was published. This confirmed the statement
22  7,3 |         of chapters 5 and 6 were published from a Greek papyrus leaf
23  7,3 |         Aristides 15:6-i6:r, was published by H. J. M. Milne in 1923.[
24  8,3 |        Euphrates in 1933 and was published by C. H. Kraeling two years
25  8,3 |   however, in an Arabic version, published by Ciasca in 1888, and a
26  8,3 |       Armenian version of it was published in a Latin translation by
27  9,1 |           not On the Passion-was published by Michel Testuz from a
28 10,3 |        Armenian translation, and published with a German translation
29 10,3 |   forgeries, in particular those published in the middle of the eighteenth
30 12,2 |         could a hardly have been published. This was Origen's celebrated
31 12,4 |          free Latin' translation published in Rome in A.D. 398-99 by
32 13,2 |        which the part previously published was evidently Book I. These
33 13,2 |      These eight books E. Miller published in 1851 as Origen's Philosophurneua
34 13,7 |    notice brought from Egypt and published by Tattam in 1848. But,
35 13,7 |       igoo, Hauer discovered and published, from a palimpsest at Verona,
36 13,9 |        letters.~ In A.D. 221r he published his Chronography, or Chronicle,
37 14,9 |        of Arnobius. It was first published, as a part of Arnobius,
38 14,16|  writings of Tertullian and were published among his works in the first
39 14,21|        manuscript at Lambeth and published in 1688 by W. Cave. Although
40 16   |         especially the Parables, published by J. Schaefer 1917); as