Chapter, Paragraph

 1  1,1 |           second century. The most important example of this process
 2  2,2 |       letters were collected. More important is Clement's reference to
 3  2,11|          Such narratives played an important part in early Christian
 4  3   |          new revelations. The most important example of their work is
 5  4,5 |         unfortunately lost, but an important part of it is quoted in
 6  5,4 |            but this loses sight of important literary facts: (1) The
 7  5,4 |             This work often throws important light upon the Greek text
 8  6,2 |       sermons, of course. The most important are those by Melito of Sardis,
 9 10,1 |          as Irenaeus.~ Irenaeus is important because he binds together
10 10,2 |           of his times is the most important work of its kind that has
11 10,2 |        Epiphanius. He was the most important anti-Gnostic writer of antiquity.
12 10,2 |          is a curious fact that so important a book as Irenaeus' treatise
13 10,3 |             From this he quotes an important passage bearing on Polycarp,
14 10,3 |            and Victor of Rome. The important letter written by Polycrates
15 11,3 |           of his letters, the most important of which is a copy of his
16 12,1 |          us anywhere. It is doubly important not only for showing one
17 12,3 |            translation.~ Even more important for interpretation, of course,
18 12,6 |     letters were also numerous and important. A hundred of them were
19 13,6 |             One of the book's most important features was the “Diamerismos”
20 13,9 |     chronography and has proved an important source for Hippolytus, for
21 13,11|          his work and possess some important fragments of it (Church
22 14,10|   messengers, was able to return.~ Important matters soon called for
23 14,11|            the wh collection.~ Two important matters appear now and again
24 15,3 | successions among the bishops, (2) important events and the leaders in