Chapter, Paragraph

 1  1,1 |            if properly understood, clearly pointed toward Christianity
 2  1,2 |        about the Resurrection). He clearly knew commandments of the
 3  1,2 | word-of-mouth transmission, and it clearly purports to be a record
 4  1,4 |          of the Catholic Church is clearly set forth in contradistinction
 5  2,2 |           Romans and Ephesians are clearly reflected in Clement.~This
 6  2,4 |           because his letter is so clearly the earliest writing outside
 7  2,4 |      apostolorum,” which lacks the clearly Christian section in the “
 8  2,6 |            the first (chap. 9), he clearly regards Ignatius as dead,
 9  2,11|            form of the work, which clearly ends with chapter 20. H.
10  3   |        probably about A.D. 100, is clearly reflected, but an even better
11  4,4 |          sleep.' “ This account is clearly intended to establish a
12  4,12|          of the author-compiler is clearly Gnostic, although it cannot
13  5,2 |        word of God. The author was clearly seeking to correct the antifeminism
14  5,3 |      teaching religion-appear most clearly in this romantic story,
15  5,4 |         picture of the work. It is clearly docetic, with its description
16  5,5 |           head a line of popes. It clearly contributes to the movement
17  7,3 |   influence of the Four Gospels is clearly seen in Aristides' account
18  8,3 |       parts of the scriptures.[44] Clearly Tatian was deeply concerned
19  8,4 |       exposed the man's error more clearly than the rest.” He also
20 11,2 |            preach.[62] But Clement clearly implies in Miscellanies
21 14,14|         Cyprian's New Testament is clearly reflected in his treatises
22 14,20|       cannot be determined, but it clearly belongs to his Christian
23 15,1 |   Oxyrhynchus Papyrus xviii. 2192) clearly shows how such collections
24 16   |    apostrophes of Constantine seem clearly by the same hand, which