Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,5 |          But an Ephesian deacon named Burrhus, who came to Smyrna
 2  2,12|          a physician, and a boy named Ponticus are narrated in
 3  2,14|    written by a young Christian named Besas to his mother Mary
 4  4,9 |        reads:~ ~There was a man named Jesus, who was about thirty
 5  4,9 |       left his books to a woman named Juliana, who lived in Caesarea
 6  4,10|         Thomas, and Matthew are named as the three witnesses who
 7  5,3 |    complies. Later when a woman named Pelagia is converted and
 8  5,5 |      lips of Jesus himself, who named him Cephas, or, in Greek,
 9  5,7 |          9. A woman of position named Mygdonia is converted and
10  5,8 |       to the efforts of a woman named Maximilla to escape from
11  6,3 |   exegesis of this kind was one named Papias, who lived at Hierapolis
12  7,2 |        after written by a Greek named Quadratus and presented
13  7,3 |      story of a prince of India named Joasaph who is converted
14  7,4 |       place between a Christian named Jason and a Jew named Papiscus
15  7,4 | Christian named Jason and a Jew named Papiscus and became the
16  7,4 |       fifth century another man named Celsus made a Latin translation
17  8,1 |         first person, and a Jew named Trypho, a name perhaps suggested
18  8,1 |         well-known Jewish rabbi named Tarphon. Justin makes a
19 10,3 |  dedicated to a certain brother named Marcianus, entitled In Demonstration
20 10,4 |       in only four of the seven named. But it is likely that he
21 11,1 |      about A.D. I80 a young man named Titus Flavius Clemens, who
22 12,5 |        of Bostra, a Valentinian named Candidus, and some Jews.
23 13,1 |         spent at Lyons, was one named Hippolytus, who came to
24 13,2 |         Origen. In 1842 a Greek named Minas Minoides found on
25 13,4 | Christian, perhaps a presbyter, named Gaius who in his Dialogue
26 13,7 |         This work came to be so named because it first came to
27 13,10|       of Alexandria.~ Three men named Dionysius were active and
28 14,9 |        to be understood or even named; any name would fall short
29 14,16|     clean and unclean creatures named in Leviticus and arrives
30 14,17|         of rhetoric and oratory named Arnobius. He was for a long
31 14,21|     Styria), a Christian bishop named Victorinus, who suffered
32 16   |        even for all the authors named. But the progress of excavation