Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,5 |           Tralles and Magnesia to Ephesus, to tell the brethren that
 2  2,5 |         of Smyrna and Onesimus of Ephesus — or by the circumstances
 3  2,5 |    Onesimus and three others from Ephesus to see and cheer him, seems
 4  2,5 |           guards took him on from Ephesus to Troas, and there he wrote
 5  2,5 |         of Smyrna and Onesimus of Ephesus, urged upon Ignatius the
 6  2,5 |           the aid the brethren of Ephesus and Smyrna had given him
 7  2,5 |    Smyrnaeans had sent Burrhus of Ephesus (Eph. 2:1) with Ignatius
 8  2,7 |     mnemoneuei] you” may point to Ephesus as the place where Paul'
 9  2,7 | Apparently Burrhus, the deacon of Ephesus, who had accompanied Ignatius
10  2,9 |       probably in the vicinity of Ephesus, wrote in the name of the
11  2,13|          names of Peter and Paul; Ephesus rejoiced in the memory of
12  3   |         as early as Heraclitus of Ephesus (500 B.C.). Early writers
13  4,5 |      Justin, who was converted at Ephesus about A.D. 135, and wrote
14  5,2 |         name-perhaps in Smyrna or Ephesus, who about A.D. 160-70 had
15  5,3 |         about 1320, of a visit to Ephesus, not mentioned in the Coptic
16  5,3 |  certainly missing from them). At Ephesus, Paul is thrown into prison.
17  5,4 |           journey from Miletus to Ephesus and his first stay there.
18  5,4 |          returns from Laodicea to Ephesus for a second stay. In chapters
19  5,4 |          the temple of Artemis in Ephesus, for example [chap. 42],
20  5,8 |           these apostles, John in Ephesus and Andrew in Scythia, may
21  6,1 |       Greek Christian, perhaps of Ephesus (the Johannine atmosphere)
22  6,2 |           as Antioch, Alexandria, Ephesus, Corinth, or Rome. And while
23  8,1 |    complete satisfaction until at Ephesus he met a Christian who introduced
24  9,1 |        A.D. r67-68. Polycrates of Ephesus, writing to Victor of Rome
25 10,3 |            between Polycrates and Ephesus and Victor of Rome. The