Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,13|      After having heard all these things about you, I have concluded
 2  2,13|         concluded that one of two things must be true; either you
 3  2,13|          from heaven you do these things, or else you who do these
 4  2,13|          or else you who do these things are the son of God. I have
 5  2,13|    necessary for me to fulfil all things here for which I was sent,
 6  3   |          his father Theuda. These things, which were often spoken
 7  3   |         telling them a great many things about sin and salvation,
 8  4,2 |      lines: “There are many other things that Jesus did, so many
 9  4,8 |           for it] is to wonder at things, as Plato says, in the Theaetetus,
10  5,2 |          shall we not believe the things that happened in the case
11  5,5 |           the way to the state of things described by the bishop
12  6,2 |      their hearts and say, “These things we heard long ago, and in
13  6,3 |          while he thus wrote some things as he remembered them, for
14  7   | distinction or position, and some things about them and their proceedings
15  8,3 |         Who Have Discussed Divine Things (40). Eusebius had also
16  8,4 |         we know, to attempt these things.~ Marcion was the son of
17  9,2 |        joint emperors, a state of things that existed only in A.D.
18 11,3 |           Into it Clement crammed things he wished to say or at least
19 11,3 |        with this; he kept putting things into it perhaps as long
20 14,9 |          too ignorant to know the things they profess to know. As
21 14,12|          puts the blame for these things on the pagans instead, who
22 14,12|         in zsz, showing that such things were foretold by Christ
23 14,12|           it means very different things to them.~ The eighth, On
24 14,17|       some hope of remedying such things, for war, at least, would
25 14,21|          said he wrote many other things besides the ten he listed.~ ~ ~