Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,9 |    Thomas, Peter, Andrew, James, Philip, Bartholomew, Matthew, Nathanael,
 2  2,14| Eugnostus, a letter of Peter and Philip, and a letter concerning
 3  4,10|        The second, the Gospel of Philip, “the holy disciple,” is
 4  4,10|          his resurrection, it is Philip who is writing them down,
 5  4,10|        is writing them down, and Philip, Thomas, and Matthew are
 6  4,10|      suggests that the Gospel of Philip was written by this time
 7  4,13|                    The Gospel of Philip.~ The Gospel of Philip[23]
 8  4,13|        of Philip.~ The Gospel of Philip[23] is not really a gospel
 9  4,14|       according to the Gospel of Philip). The second, also partly
10  4,14|          Greek fragments, and in Philip some sections are connected
11  6,3 |  Eusebius (326)-Jerome (d. 420), Philip of Side (ca. 430) Andreas
12  6,3 |          quoted the daughters of Philip, mentioned in Acts (21:
13  6,3 |      statements are preserved in Philip of Side, who wrote about
14  8,4 |        with an otherwise unknown Philip of Gortyna, who “wrote a
15  8,4 |     Rhodo, Theophilus, Irenaeus, Philip, and Modestus there was
16  9,2 |        passage from the Apology. Philip of Side (ca. A.D. 430) also
17 10,3 |       The others he mentions are Philip of Gortyna and Modestus,
18 10,4 |    Eusebius' account of him. But Philip of Side made use of his
19 13,13|         Testaments. According to Philip of Side (fifth century)
20 13,13|  Pamphilus was put to death, for Philip says that Pierius wrote
21 16   |         Greek text~The Gospel of Philip; no Greek text~The Gospel
22 16   |        away to the sea”).~  [18] Philip, Bartholomew, James the
23 16   |          The Gospel According to Philip (London, New York 1963).~  [
24 16   |        XX, 3, 1900, I ff.~  [60] Philip said that Hegesippus gave