Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Pref |        in holy orders and had to go through a series of rapid
 2  1,6 |          all this literature and go directly to the New Testament,
 3  2,5 |     other way and that they must go to Smyrna if they hoped
 4  2,9 |       and declaring that he will go with them as they preach.
 5  3   |          these first visions may go back as far as the last
 6  4,4 |   Gospels. Jesus is reluctant to go to John's baptism; he says
 7  5,1 |        second volume was left to go its own way. How soon it
 8  5,2 |    leaves him in prison, soon to go on trial for his life. Was
 9  5,2 | unrebuked. Paul himself bids her go and teach the word of God.
10  5,3 |          conviction that he must go on to Rome. He embarks on
11  5,3 |          converse. They let Paul go “with his lion,” but Pelagia
12  5,4 |          unto thee, let the fire go backward, let the darkness
13  5,5 |        where you have no wish to go” (II Pet. 1:14).~ A considerable
14  5,5 |      years in Jerusalem and then go forth into the world is
15  5,5 |       The Acts of Peter does not go so far as to call Peter
16  5,7 |          in the prison. They all go to Vazan'shouse, and Vazan
17  5,7 |        refuses to obey Jesus and go to India, and so Jesus without
18  5,8 |          Peter causes a camel to go through the eye of a needle.
19  7,1 |          Jews; then they were to go out into the world to preach
20  9,1 |        that distinction must now go to Melito.[50] He revels
21 10,4 |        that the emperor let them go (Church History iii. 20.
22 14,6 |      took, was fairly certain to go to extremes. His devotion
23 14,9 |         a pagan friend Caecilius go on a pleasure trip to Ostia
24 14,9 |       for the sea baths. As they go, they pass a statue of Serapis,
25 16   |       that we are more likely to go on finding these lost books