Chapter, Paragraph

 1  1,2 |    handed down to him (I Cor. 11:23, the account of the Last
 2  2,2 |     Church History (iii. 16; iv. 23. II). Dionysius wrote to
 3  2,3 |          170 (Church History iv. 23) ; by Hegesippus in his
 4  2,8 |         his household (14:14; 17:23), it meant to predict Jesus
 5  4,13|    Philip.~ The Gospel of Philip[23] is not really a gospel
 6  6,2 |      Eusebius Church History iv. 23. 11). This prompt associating
 7  6,2 |       appears also in I Clement (23:3, 4), but in II Clement
 8  6,3 |         man mentioned in Acts 1: 23 as nominated to take Judas'
 9  7,4 |        of a sentence in Deut. 21:23, which is familiar from
10  9,3 |         his Divine Institutes i. 23 speaks of such a work of
11 10,4 |   informs us (Church History iv. 23. 4.). Eusebius reports a
12 10,4 |         Jews (Church History ii. 23. 3-18). Of almost as much
13 10,4 |      Church History ii. i. 3, 4; 23. 3). Neither Clement nor
14 12,7 |          309 (Church History vi. 23. 4; Photius Bibliotheca
15 13,1 |         successors, Urbanus (222-23 to 230) and Pontianus. In
16 13,3 |          Balaam (Numbers, chaps. 23 and 24.).~Moses' Song (Deuteronomy,
17 13,6 | chronicler. As early as A.D. 222-23 he had written his Determination
18 13,11| Preparation for the Gospel (xiv. 23-27). There was also a work
19 13,11|           Church History vii. 20-23).~ If we could recover the
20 14,6 |     finally, not long before 222-23, he wrote the work On Modesty,
21 14,6 |       death, soon after A.D. 222-23, he had left the Montanists
22 15,3 |        Dionysius of Corinth (iv. 23), Theophilus of Antioch (
23 15,3 |          from the apostles” (ii. 23. 3), in the reign of Hadrian,
24 16   |        Boston, 1950), 91-154.~  [23] R. M. Wilson (trans.),
25 16   |     Paradosis, Freiburg 1952, 15-23.~  [105] Harvard Theological