Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,4 |          in Clement of Alexandria (Miscellanies i. 100), between 190 and
 2  2,14|       letters of Valentinus in his Miscellanies. In addition, we possess
 3  4,3 |          the third century. In his Miscellanies, Clement says that it was
 4  4,4 |         the Gospel of the Hebrews (Miscellanies ii. 45; v. 96): “He will
 5  4,8 |         three or four times in his Miscellanies (ii. 9. 45; iii- 4.26; vii.
 6  4,8 |           before Clement wrote his Miscellanies, for Clement identifies
 7  4,10|          examined, to be a virgin (Miscellanies vii. 16. 93). This is exactly
 8  4,14|          by Clement of Alexandria (Miscellanies iv. 81), but it seems to
 9  5,5 |          by Clement of Alexandria (Miscellanies vii. 11) and repeated by
10  6,2 |           Gospel of the Egyptians (Miscellanies iii. 92). Other curious
11  8,3 |     Alexandria calls him a Syrian (Miscellanies iii. 81). He claims to have
12  8,3 |           been preserved (Clement, Miscellanies iii. 81). Here Tatian takes
13  8,3 |            at the beginning of the Miscellanies I. 1. 11, Clement speaks
14 11,2 |            no writings behind him (Miscellanies 1. I. II).~ It was Pantaenus
15 11,2 |         Clement clearly implies in Miscellanies i. I that he had to depend
16 11,3 |           the opening pages of his Miscellanies, which were in part at least
17 11,3 |          of Clement's works:~ ~The Miscellanies (Stromateis), in eight books~
18 11,3 |           major works survive: The Miscellanies, the Address, and the Tutor.
19 11,3 |      condemned. Still less can the Miscellanies be identified as such a
20 11,3 |            such a third book.~ The Miscellanies, or Scrapbooks (Stromateis)
21 11,3 | allegorically or doctrinally.~ The Miscellanies have been well described
22 11,3 |          his genial good will. The Miscellanies makes a decidedly positive
23 11,3 |           of the first book of the Miscellanies is missing, and the so-called
24 12,4 |       Origen left behind books, or Miscellanies (Stronzateis), in ten books.
25 12,6 |    Principles and the ten books of Miscellanies. After his removal to Caesarea
26 12,7 |           in Latin by Rufinus. The Miscellanies, too, in ten books, are
27 13,6 |          Little Chronology” in the Miscellanies of Clement of Alexandria (
28 13,9 |      scientific, and literary -the miscellanies accumulated by a traveled
29 16   |          of ioo lost, except for 2~Miscellanies, ro books; no text~Julius