Chapter, Paragraph

 1  1,4 |              these first three Christian centuries can be noted with Irenaeus
 2  1,6 |                truer than in these first centuries when in the defense and
 3  1,6 |                  in the second and third centuries.~A few Christian books not
 4  2,11|                  in the second and third centuries, and it marks the beginning
 5  3   |               and Abyssinia but in later centuries, through the sect of the
 6  3   |             influence continued down the centuries, strongly affecting Dante,
 7  4,10| sub-Akhmimic-during the fourth and fifth centuries. These books constitute
 8  4,14|                from the second and third centuries.~ We have already seen that
 9  5,1 |                  of the second and third centuries, whether they held the standard
10  5,2 |                  a large narrative.~ For centuries that chapter was about all
11  5,5 |                 widely held in the early centuries. That there was in Rome
12  5,9 |                  in the second and third centuries in the Acts of the individual
13  8,4 |                with some success for two centuries after his death. His influence
14  9,1 |                 be felt, after all these centuries of oblivion. And, as a matter
15  9,2 |                  twelfth, and fourteenth centuries, portions of the Arethas
16  9,2 |                copies were made in later centuries, the whole relationship
17 11,2 |                and extended finally, two centuries later, to the West as well.
18 12,2 |        Alexandrian Museum more than four centuries before, Alexandria had been
19 13,8 |                from the first and second centuries, among them Hebrews, the
20 14,15|                for two and perhaps three centuries thereafter.~ Novatian must
21 14,17|                  of the third and fourth centuries.~ Arnobius' book seems to
22 15,4 |                  of the second and third centuries. The general excellence
23 16   |        production in the first Christian centuries had reached a high degree