Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Pref |       remarkable young man came to Caesarea in Palestine about A.D.
 2  4,4 |            library of Pamphilus in Caesarea. The book was unfortunately
 3  4,9 |        named Juliana, who lived in Caesarea in Cappadocia, and she turned
 4  4,9 |            years before he visited Caesarea, or around 185. Our only
 5  6,3 |          Side (ca. 430) Andreas of Caesarea (late sixth century), Maximus
 6  6,3 |            is quoted by Andreas of Caesarea as the earliest witness
 7  9,2 |     Arethas, the learned bishop of Caesarea, the reviser of the commentary
 8 11,3 |            doing for the church at Caesarea in Cappadocia while its
 9 11,3 |           of him is in Cappadocian Caesarea in A.D. 211, strengthening
10 12,1 |           for perhaps two years in Caesarea, preaching in the churches
11 12,1 |           bishops of Jerusalem and Caesarea. As he was not ordained,
12 12,1 |          business and, stopping at Caesarea on his way, was ordained
13 12,1 |              Origen now removed to Caesarea, where he prosecuted his
14 12,1 |       driven him to take refuge in Caesarea in Cappadocia and spend
15 12,1 |        afterward died, probably in Caesarea, but perhaps in Tyre, A.D.
16 12,2 |        library that he gathered in Caesarea to enshrine the memory of
17 12,2 |          Hexapla in the library at Caesarea toward the end of the fourth
18 12,2 |            until the Saracens took Caesarea early in the seventh century (
19 12,6 |   catalogued the Origen Library at Caesarea for his teacher and patron
20 12,6 |          But after his return from Caesarea to the headship of the catechetical
21 12,6 | Miscellanies. After his removal to Caesarea in 232 he wrote his exhortation
22 12,7 |            followers. His books in Caesarea passed into the hands of
23 12,7 |      Origen's text as preserved at Caesarea.”[73] As a theological expert,
24 13,10|             Laodicea in Phoenicia, Caesarea in Palestine, even Armenia,
25 14,11|            as well as Firmilian of Caesarea. A wealth of scholarly labor
26 14,11|          differently. Firmilian of Caesarea wrote Cyprian to express
27 15,2 |         libraries at Jerusalem and Caesarea. The first of these libraries
28 15,2 |         was in his own see city of Caesarea.[100] Indeed, he acquired
29 15,2 |            that Euzoius, bishop of Caesarea about 367, “renewed” some
30 15,3 |            already begun using the Caesarea library when, about 303,