Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Pref |       books, he read them; and to good purpose, for when in A.D-
 2  2,5 |           vivid imagery. His is a good example of what was called
 3  2,11|          Martyrdom has suffered a good deal of interpolation, especially
 4  2,11|          have usually undergone a good deal of expansion-the Martyrdom
 5  3   | Revelation was read every year on Good Friday in some churches
 6  5,4 |      about twothirds that size. A good deal is evidently lost from
 7  5,4 |      difficult to believe that so good a story about the apostle
 8  5,7 |    prayers, and hymns, there is a good deal of lively narrative,
 9  6,2 |           gesture of interest and good will; that is perhaps, in
10  7,1 |            of which Origen made a good deal of use. Hippolytus
11  7,4 | extensively that we can recover a good deal of it.~ Celsus says
12  8,1 |           part, with courtesy and good feeling. This irenic note
13  8,4 |          him and influenced him a good deal, although Marcion never
14  8,4 |     Celsus vi. 53. Eusebius has a good deal to say about Marcion,
15  9,1 |      pages of its text, mostly in good condition, and headed with
16  9,1 |          would be comparable to a Good Friday sermon today. His
17  9,1 |        writings might change it a good deal more. But, as yet,
18  9,2 |  earnestly and competently and in good temper, not as an advocate
19  9,3 |        heirs.~ Theophilus shows a good deal of familiarity with
20 10,4 |  disappeared, but Eusebius made a good deal of use of Hegesippus,
21 11,2 |           as to credit him with a good deal of writing, probably
22 11,3 |          and of this lore he made good use in his literary efforts
23 11,3 |    scripture texts bearing on the good life, Clement closes with
24 11,3 |         tolerance, and his genial good will. The Miscellanies makes
25 12,5 |            As a matter of fact, a good many of Celsus' objections
26 13,5 |        Address to Severina and On Good and the Source of Evil —
27 13,6 |          Madrid manuscript. But a good part of it is preserved,
28 13,9 |       staying, although he said a good deal by way of reproof,
29 14,2 |   Carthage, about A.D. 155-60, of good family, and seems, from
30 14,3 |     respect and rover him and are good Romans. Here Tertullian
31 14,6 |        which cannot be inscribed “Good deed!” [chap. 1].~ ~All
32 14,10|          means, and he received a good education e was engaged
33 14,11|       matter, pointing out that a good shepherd gave his life for
34 14,19|          Institutes form a book a good deal (almost a third) longer
35 15,1 |        which you will hear of, in good time, from Seleucus himself.
36 15,2 |          Eusebius himself added a good deal to the library. He
37 15,4 |        say that although we owe a good deal of our information
38 16   |      Greeks and Plato; no text~On Good and the Source of Evil;
39 16   |           other hand, there are a good many echoes of 11 Esdras (