Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |          men, such as first-century Greeks and Romans, and Jews as
 2  5,1 |          the romances current among Greeks and Romans. It is sometimes
 3  7,1 |           in contrast with Jews and Greeks, formed a third race. For
 4  7,3 |             air, sun, and moon. The Greeks worship gods like men, as
 5  8,1 |    Justintwo Apologies, Against the Greeks, the Refutation, On the
 6  8,1 | interpretation customary with Jews, Greeks, and Christians in antiquity.
 7  8,1 |     Exhortation (Cohortatio) to the Greeks appeals to the Greeks to
 8  8,1 |           the Greeks appeals to the Greeks to turn from Homer and the
 9  8,1 |             Address (Oratio) to the Greeks, a Greek who has become
10  8,1 |            festivals, and urges the Greeks to follow him into the Christian
11  8,3 |            wrote his Address to the Greeks. It is usually classed as
12 10,3 |     Knowledge, “written against the Greeks,” as he says (Church History
13 11,3 |        Clement calls upon the pagan Greeks to repent and accept the
14 11,3 |           from Tatian,[68] what the Greeks owed to other peoples. Like
15 12,3 |       making Homer the Bible of the Greeks.~ In Jerome's list, which
16 13,5 |           the Universe, against the Greeks and Plato, is mentioned
17 14,17|            Clement's Address to the Greeks (the Protrepticus). It is
18 15,4 |            to the philosophy of the Greeks (his aim was thus essentially
19 16   |          complete text~ Against the Greeks; no text~ Against All Heresies (
20 16   |            the Universe-against the Greeks and Plato; no text~On Good
21 16   |          the groups are barbarians, Greeks, Jews, and Christians.~  [
22 16   |      century.~  [40] Address to the Greeks 18:2; 19:1.~  [41] The older
23 16   |          and the Exhortation to the Greeks, ending with a work On the