Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Pref |         the books he catalogued!~Half a century or more later,
 2  1,6 |          that in a century and a half after its formation made
 3  2,4 |           at least in the latter half of the “Didache,” that Gospel
 4  2,4 |        has argued that the first half (through II:2) comes from
 5  2,7 | principle, to a little more than half their original length.~ ~
 6  2,8 |       for almost a century and a half. What were Christians to
 7  4,4 |        says about it m the first half of the fifth century he
 8  4,5 |      Peter, Origen, in the first half of the third century, refers
 9  4,6 |       which amounted to at least half their total length, and
10  4,6 |    certainly copied in the first half of the second century. This
11  4,9 |          Cyprus, a century and a half later. Except for a few
12  4,10|    stated in chapters I9 and 20. Half a century earlier, Justin
13  5,4 |         Apostles.”~ In the first half of the fifth century, a
14  5,5 |       was under way in the first half of the third century, however,
15  5,7 |    accounts for hardly more than half our present Acts of Thomas
16 10,2 |       views that forms more than half his great book reveals developer
17 11,3 |       masters, of whom he speaks half playfully, but most obscurely,
18 12,2 |       and his translation, about half of which is preserved in
19 12,3 |         Latin we have lesst than half the commentary on Matthew,
20 12,7 |         Pamphilus and Eusebius.” Half a century later, in n.n.
21 13,3 | Scripture Interpretation.~ Fully half of the looks of Hippolytus
22 13,15|      Methodius.~ From the latter half of the third century and
23 16   |        the Revelation, less than half the length of the Shepherd,