Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Pref |         Pamphilus, his friend and teacher, that he adopted him as
 2  2,8 |        about A.D. 130 a Christian teacher, probably in Alexandria,
 3  2,8 |           cross. The allegorizing teacher who offered this interpretation
 4  2,9 |         of Jesus and his alphabet teacher (chap. 4), which appears
 5  4,7 | apparently edited by some Gnostic teacher and found in Coptic at Nag
 6  4,7 |      learning his letters and his teacher said, as they do, `Say Alpha,'
 7  4,7 |   answered, `Alpha.' But when the teacher told him to say `Beta,'
 8  4,14|           of Truth to the Gnostic teacher Valentinus. In addition,
 9  4,14|         from Basilides, a Gnostic teacher at Alexandria during the
10  8,1 |       later he became a Christian teacher, and by 150 found himself
11  8,3 |        great provocation, for his teacher had been executed under
12  9,3 |          of heresy, and religious teacher. But probably four-fifths
13 11,1 |         of piety and force, but a teacher rather than a writer in
14 11,1 |    successor. His later career as teacher and writer was so identified
15 11,3 |   culminating in a Didascalus, or Teacher, as some have thought, he
16 12,1 |        His father was a Christian teacher and suffered martyrdom in
17 12,4 |  Resurrection now lost.~ Like his teacher Clement, Origen left behind
18 12,6 |       Library at Caesarea for his teacher and patron Pamphilus (Church
19 13,4 | Refutation written by Hippolytus' teacher Irenaeus and perhaps of
20 13,8 |        different from that of his teacher Irenaeus. He accepted the
21 14,9 |   introduced as an old friend and teacher from Africa, and he and
22 14,17|      close of the third century a teacher of rhetoric and oratory