Chapter, Paragraph

 1  1,1 |     committed to writing until the late second century. The most
 2  2,6 |          written early rather than late. It is by no means certain
 3  2,7 |         Romans appears following a late and unhistorical account
 4  2,7 |      written in his name, probably late in the fourth century, but
 5  3   |        from the Sibylline Oracles, late second or early third century (
 6  4,10|     variety of names; the numerous late Greek manuscripts (there
 7  4,10|           probably as early as the late second century.~ Among the
 8  5,4 |    although the episode appears in late forms of the Acts, and Tertullian
 9  5,8 |          third century, perhaps as late as A.D. 620, some Christian,
10  6,1 |        Chrysostom, which may be as late as the sixth century, and
11  6,1 |           they are also present in late Judaism.~ Why were these
12  6,3 |          430) Andreas of Caesarea (late sixth century), Maximus
13  8,1 |         Letter to Diognetus are as late as the fifth century.~ It
14  8,2 | convincingly dated the work in the late second century or the early
15 10   |       Antiheretical Writers of the Late Second Century: Irenaeus
16 10,2 |           have been written in the late second or early third century,
17 12,7 |         and Didymus of Alexandria (late fourth century). The most
18 13,9 |      Africanus knew Origen and, as late as A.D. 240, exchanged letters
19 13,9 |            and Georgius Syncellus, late in the eighth.~ The other
20 14,5 |          Sabellius, who flourished late in the second and early
21 14,12|          with the Goths), probably late in A.D. 251 or early in
22 14,21|          Spanish presbyter Beatus, late in the eighth century, made
23 15,4 |             the Byzantine age, and late medieval times.~ Sometimes