Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,5 |            these Churches. He also addressed one to the Christians of
 2  4,12|      secret sayings the risen Lord addressed to a few of his disciples.
 3  7,3 |          philosopher of Athens and addressed a defense of the new faith
 4  7,3 |            of Eusebius that it was addressed to the emperor Hadrian.
 5  7,3 |           the title of the emperor addressed more fully: “To the Imperator
 6  8,1 |            second.~ The Apology is addressed to the emperor Antoninus
 7  8,2 |          the individual ostensibly addressed in the opening lines: “Since
 8  9,1 |     paragraph of this work. It was addressed to a brother Onesimus and
 9  9,2 |          opening lines that it was addressed to Aurelius and Commodus,
10  9,3 |           three “elementary” works addressed To Autolycus, one Against
11  9,3 |      Christianity, in three books, addressed to Theophilus' pagan friend
12  9,3 |          such a work of Theophilus addressed to Autolycus and quotes
13 10,1 | Sovereignty (that of the one God), addressed to his sometime friend Florinus,
14 11,3 |        with an extraordinary hymn, addressed to Christ. The hymn is uttered
15 12,4 |     Ambrose, and one On Martyrdom, addressed to two Christian leaders,
16 13,5 |          work On the Resurrection, addressed to the empress Julia Mamaea,
17 13,9 |          significant letters. One, addressed to a certain Aristides,
18 13,11|        also a work On Temptations, addressed to one Euphranor (Church
19 13,11|           Dionysius had previously addressed four letters on Sabellianism
20 14,3 |       characterized him. In a work addressed To the Heathen (Ad Nationes,
21 14,3 |     Apology (Apologeticus). It was addressed to the Roman governors of
22 14,3 |         short but vigorous apology addressed To Scapula, the proconsul
23 14,6 |            Difficulties ofMarriage addressed “to a philosophic friend,”
24 14,9 |           natural enough in a work addressed to pagan readers, as, of
25 14,12|          than compilations. One is addressed to Fortunatus, who had asked
26 14,12|          Martyrdom.~ The other was addressed to a certain Quirinus, who
27 14,12|   treatises, the earliest was that addressed To Donatus, a friend of
28 14,13|            missing-the compilation addressed To Quirinus — and only two
29 14,14|         reflected in his treatises addressed To Fortunatus and To Quirinus,
30 14,15|           treatise To Novatian was addressed to him, as Harnack thinks