Chapter, Paragraph

 1  1,6 |    first centuries when in the defense and advocacy of Christianity
 2  2,12|     against the Christians-the defense offered by one of them,
 3  7   |     apologies and dialogues in defense of the new religion.~ Christians
 4  7,3 |      of Athens and addressed a defense of the new faith to the
 5  7,3 |    king and his court, and the defense that is offered is the ancient
 6  8,1 |      of the second century, in defense of Christianity. Justin
 7  9,2 |              Athenagoras.~ The defense of Christianity against
 8  9,3 |       that has survived is the defense of Christianity, in three
 9 11,2 |       practice of Pantaenus in defense of his own custom of dealing
10 11,3 |        poets an armory for its defense. It was not the least of
11 12,6 |   Fabianus, bishop of Rome, in defense of his works, grew to the
12 12,6 |       the one to Africanus, in defense of Susanna as part of Daniel,
13 12,7 |        later Pamphilus wrote a Defense of Origen, in five books,
14 13,4 |   doctrine of John-the work In Defense ofthe Gospel and Revelation
15 13,10|        written in A.D. 259, in defense of his course in the persecutions
16 13,11|         Athanasius came to the defense of Dionysius, who was being,
17 13,11|        quoted by the Arians in defense of their views on the relation
18 14,3 |         Tertullian came to the defense of his harassed brethren
19 14,3 |      contribution to Christian defense literature, and they are
20 14,5 |   Against Praxeas is a notable defense of the doctrine of the Trinity,
21 14,6 |      wrote Against Praxeas his defense of the Trinity, and soon
22 14,9 |    elegance of style Minucius' defense of Christianity decidedly
23 14,17|       3o4-io. In fact, it is a defense of Christianity, an apology.
24 16   | against Gaius (?) ; no text~In Defense ofthe Gospel and Revelation
25 16   |    Attalus; no text~Pamphilus, Defense of Origen; no Greek text;