Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Pref |        religious literature in an ancient sea. That it is the beginning
 2 Pref |           and vigor dominated the ancient scene.~The New Testament
 3 Pref |   summaries of a whole library of ancient works as he read them. They
 4 Pref |           mention of the names of ancient writers with whom the casual
 5  1,6 |       religious authority of that ancient world.~It was the conviction
 6  2,2 |         from about A.D. 88 to 97. Ancient writers, from Dionysius
 7  2,3 |      Discoveries.~Yet for all its ancient renown — it was one of the
 8  2,7 |    illustrate their popularity in ancient times. For they were not
 9  2,12|     position of Christians in the ancient world was extremely precarious;
10  3   |        Christian century-the most ancient of the Greek theosophical
11  3   |          an old man (possibly the Ancient of Days) brighter than the
12  4,7 |         little gospel reflects an ancient impulse to push Jesus' miracleworking
13  4,10|          manuscripts (there is no ancient Latin version) entitle it
14  5,3 |         is the letter accepted in ancient times by Syrian and Armenian
15  5,6 |        extended of all the really ancient apocryphal Acts. Besides
16  5,6 |         are, in fact, full of the ancient popular religious vocabulary
17  7,3 |    defense that is offered is the ancient Apology of Aristides.~ In
18  7,3 |       that in the absence of more ancient materials the textual problem
19  8,1 |       Neapolis, in Palestine, the ancient Shechem, the modern Nablous.
20  8,3 |         prove, that Moses is more ancient than Homer and dwells upon
21 11,3 |  photographic, picture emerges of ancient life, its vanities, foibles,
22 12,1 |        the clearest picture of an ancient writer and his publisher
23 12,1 |      output credited to Origen by ancient writers.~ Eusebius says
24 12,1 |         It is clear that all that ancient methods ` could do was done
25 12,2 |         been compared with a very ancient one which in turn had been
26 12,5 |         made upon Christianity in ancient times. It is generally referred
27 13,2 |         nearly so, in Grcek or in ancient versions; twelve arc lost;
28 14,3 |    against them. He refers to the ancient pagan practice of exposing
29 14,3 |         works were no less so. No ancient list of his writings has
30 14,13|           heathen gods are simply ancient kings who have been deified,
31 14,16|         with all the resources of ancient rhetoric.~ The work On Jewish
32 14,17| bewildering series of glimpses of ancient mythologies and religious
33 16   |        after the highly efficient ancient methods of publication disappeared