Chapter, Paragraph

 1  3   |          for the first time, the pagan ideas of heaven and hell
 2  3   |     doubt embodying not a little pagan material with their own,
 3  3   |      came to be a combination of pagan, Jewish, and Christian materials.~
 4  3   |       and unskillful in style-as pagan critics observed. Although
 5  4,10|          year, like that of some pagan vestal virgin, is altogether
 6  5,5 |      redeem the trivial and even pagan elem that form so much of
 7  7,2 |           He may well imply that pagan gods are deified dead men.
 8  8,1 |        of Greek mythology and of pagan festivals, and urges the
 9  8,2 | apologetic patterns in attacking pagan idolatry and Jewish sacrifices,
10  9,3 |         addressed to Theophilus' pagan friend Autolycus. As it
11  9,3 |        continues the attack upon pagan religion and contrasts the
12  9,3 |        exposes the immorality of pagan writers and the falsity
13 11,3 |       Athens and was probably of pagan parentage. He traveled widely
14 11,3 |    threefold organization of the pagan mysteries-Purification,
15 11,3 |         Address, was directed to pagan readers and designed to
16 11,3 |           Clement calls upon the pagan Greeks to repent and accept
17 12,3 |    meanings. Like most ancients, pagan, Jewish, or Christian, he
18 12,5 |        his reply to Celsus. That pagan thinker had directed a searching
19 12,5 |          feeling to outweigh his pagan opponent. It has been well
20 13,4 |          Greek philosophy and in pagan religions; this is why he
21 13,9 |         to literary questions in pagan and Christian literature
22 13,10|     parentage and was at first a pagan, then a Gnostic; a man of
23 14,3 |    public shows, which were both pagan and brutal in character,
24 14,3 |         He refers to the ancient pagan practice of exposing undesired
25 14,4 |     immoral, and interwoven with pagan rites (On Idolatry). He
26 14,8 |       made by one of the leading pagan Latin writers of the secon
27 14,9 |        third of it, in which the pagan case against Christianity
28 14,9 |      weather is fine, they and a pagan friend Caecilius go on a
29 14,9 |   heroically endured. They avoid pagan shows and practices as impious,
30 14,9 |    enough in a work addressed to pagan readers, as, of course,
31 14,9 |        Cods, and Divination. The pagan side is first presented
32 14,12|        conditions of life in the pagan world in which he had grown
33 14,17|         He was for a long time a pagan and a vigorous opponent
34 14,17| trivialities, and indecencies of pagan mythology. Book v declares
35 14,17|     religious practices from the pagan world of the third and fourth
36 14,17|       while Arnobius was still a pagan (On Illustrious Men 80),
37 16   |     unequal to preserving either pagan or Christian literature,