Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,5 |         when at Laodicea his guards took the north fork of the road
 2  2,5 |         very soon after, his guards took him on to Troas, one of
 3  2,5 |         weeks of travel.~His guards took him on from Ephesus to Troas,
 4  2,8 |        middle of the second century took opposite views on them.
 5  2,13|            apostolic founders: Rome took pride in the names of Peter
 6  2,13|             a portrait of Jesus and took it back to Edessa. The fuller
 7  3   |             Shepherd of Hermas also took the form of a revelation,
 8  3   |         Greek world. Jewish writers took up the idea about the middle
 9  3   |            revelation. Then the boy took him to the third and fourth
10  4,4 |           My mother the Holy Spirit took me by one of my hairs and
11  4,4 |           and bread,'“ and then “He took bread and blessed it and
12  4,5 |       seemed to suffer but actually took refuge in another form,
13  4,5 |              and Andrew my brother, took our nets and went off to
14  4,5 |             at Rhossus, nearby, and took occasion to examine it.
15  4,9 |            Origen, probably when he took refuge there from Maximin'
16  4,14|            some editing undoubtedly took place. The order of the
17  5,1 |     authentic memories, imagination took the lead, and a group of
18  5,4 |       travels of John. He doubtless took his cue from the Acts of
19  7   |     apologetic literature that soon took shape in a series of apologies
20  9,2 |   misrepresentation and persecution took a variety of forms; Justin
21  9,3 |           Aurelius (iii. 27), which took place in A.D. 180, it must
22 11,1 |          Titus Flavius Clemens, who took up his studies with such
23 12,1 |           senex), but Jerome rather took his side: “Which of us,”
24 12,1 |        drove him from the city.~ He took refuge in Palestine and
25 12,2 |          existed until the Saracens took Caesarea early in the seventh
26 12,5 |             get around them, and it took all his deep religious conviction
27 13,10|              his assistant Heraclas took his place at the head of
28 13,11|       churches concerned. Dionysius took occasion in these letters
29 14,6 |              what ever direction he took, was fairly certain to go
30 14,10|          with characteristic vigor, took the side of Cornelius, who
31 14,11| Carthaginian presbyter Novatus, who took the side of Novatian. But
32 14,20|  philosophical matters, in which he took little interest. Jerome
33 16   |        Peter, and Andrew my brother took our nets and went away to