Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |         enemies and to respect the emperor, and thus transmitted I
 2  5,4 |       probably a summons, from the emperor.~ The Greek text of the
 3  5,4 |        Greek writers, although the emperor's summons in the Oxyrhynchus
 4  6,3 |        time of Hadrian, who became emperor in the summer of A.D. 117.
 5  7,2 |          more formal appeal to the emperor himself was soon after written
 6  7,2 |     Quadratus and presented to the emperor Hadrian, perhaps at Athens
 7  7,2 | presentation of the apology to the emperor with the year 125. He quotes
 8  7,3 |            of the new faith to the emperor Antoninus, probably between
 9  7,3 |            it was addressed to the emperor Hadrian. In 1889, however,
10  7,3 |         This gave the title of the emperor addressed more fully: “To
11  7,3 |           them when he invites the emperor to examine the Christians'
12  8,1 |        Apology is addressed to the emperor Antoninus and his colleagues
13  8,1 |            colleagues and asks the emperor to examine the charges made
14  9,1 |           Melito points out to the emperor that the church had proved
15  9,2 |          empire and appeals to the emperor Marcus Aurelius to see that
16 10,4 |     brother Jude. He says that the emperor was seeking out any descendants
17 10,4 |         harmless peasants that the emperor let them go (Church History
18 12,1 |          spread over the East. The emperor's mother, Julia Mamaea,
19 13,9 |        Julius Africanus.~ When the emperor Septimius Severus campaigned
20 13,9 |    delegation that was sent to the emperor Alexander Severus to ask
21 13,9 |          beautiful library for the emperor in the Pantheon. He removed
22 13,9 |          book was dedicated to the emperor Alexander Severus, the author'
23 13,10|    Gallienus and set himself up as emperor and had to be put down.
24 14,3 |  celebration of the victory of the emperor, Septimius Severus, over
25 14,3 |      although they cannot call the emperor God, they respect and rover
26 14,10|         for Cyprian. Decius became emperor in A.D. 249 and soon after
27 14,10|          persecution under the new emperor Valerian (A.D. 253-60),
28 14,18|       remained until 317, when the emperor Constantine summoned him
29 14,19|     edition of the book after that emperor summoned Lactantius to Treves
30 14,20|          the tutor of Crispus, the emperor's eldest son. Although the
31 15,3 |       Dionysius, a rescript of the emperor Gallienus, a dossier of