Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Pref |        study with Pamphilus in the library the latter had assembled
 2 Pref |     assembled there along with the library of Origen. Eusebius not
 3 Pref |      included the catalogue of his library. Ah, Eusebius! Immortal
 4 Pref |            yet what we know as the Library of Photius, his Bibliotheca,
 5 Pref |      Tarasius summaries of a whole library of ancient works as he read
 6 Pref |        gaps in our early Christian library. And certainly the development
 7  2,4 |            called his collection a library of Apostolic Fathers (Bibliotheca
 8  3   |     parchment leaf in the Bodleian Library containing twenty-six short
 9  4,4 |          was also preserved in the library of Pamphilus in Caesarea.
10  4,10|         books constitute a Gnostic library unparalleled in importance.
11  4,14|        papyrus in the John Rylands Library, contains the risen Savior'
12  5,5 |            had also a considerable library of Christian books. He shows
13  7,3 |   possession of a larger Christian library.~ The book was current in
14  8,2 |           burning of the cathedral library during the siege of 1870,
15  9,1 |           the finding of the whole library of his writings might change
16 12,2 |     remained for many years in the library that he gathered in Caesarea
17 12,2 |       consulted the Hexapla in the library at Caesarea toward the end
18 12,2 |            the fourth century. The library, with the Hexapla in it,
19 12,6 |           he catalogued the Origen Library at Caesarea for his teacher
20 12,7 |          the most famous Christian library of antiquity, so diligently
21 13,9 |            he designed a beautiful library for the emperor in the Pantheon.
22 13,9 |            and one in the Pantheon library already mentioned. Africanus
23 14,13|    tenth-century manuscript in the library of Sir Thomas Phillipps
24 15   |    literature consists of a little library of various books assembled
25 15,1 |          of Christian books in the library of some individual or community.[
26 15,2 |         himself speaks of a public library at Rome where one could
27 15,2 |         Origen. Eusebius used this library himself and listed some
28 15,2 | Oxyrhynchus Papyrus iii. 412), the library also contained at least
29 15,2 |          guessing.[99]~ The second library Eusebius used was in his
30 15,2 |        copy extracts for him. This library had been established by
31 15,2 |           added a good deal to the library. He assembled more than
32 15,2 |            later notice about this library tells us that Euzoius, bishop
33 15,2 |       presumably derived from this library. It was destroyed by the
34 15,3 |           begun using the Caesarea library when, about 303, he prepared
35 15,3 |      Tertullian (iii. 3 3). In the library there was a bound volume
36 15,3 |             if simply derived from library catalogues, could give an
37 15,4 |            well as the new Gnostic library from Nag Hammadi. These