Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Pref |       mind that I have added a chapter on the works of early Christian
 2  2,2 |      of the gospel preaching?” Chapter 47 begins, and then continues
 3  2,4 |  bishops and deacons. The last chapter is an apocalypse, apparently
 4  2,8 | changes suddenly at the end of chapter 17: “So much for this. Now
 5  2,8 |   sharp cleavage at the end of chapter 17. The idle if ingenious
 6  2,8 |  Barnabas extends only through chapter 17, which is properly finished
 7  2,9 |     Commodian, who may reflect chapter i i in the words “Vestigium
 8  2,9 |   creed, as when the writer in chapter 3 proclaims his doctrine
 9  2,9 |  Father and God the Son and in chapter 5 explains the five loaves
10  2,11|        which clearly ends with chapter 20. H. von Campenhausen
11  4,4 |  Gospel of John in the seventh chapter and later found its way
12  4,6 |     verses from the eighteenth chapter of John on both sides of
13  5,2 | narrative.~ For centuries that chapter was about all that was known
14  5,3 |    Greek papyri and the famous chapter so long known as the “Acts
15  5,4 |       gaps are apparent, as in chapter 37 and before chapter 58.
16  5,4 |       in chapter 37 and before chapter 58. A complete text of the
17  5,7 |    Acts of John (chap. 22), in chapter 53, rather favors a Greek
18  5,8 |       and dies.~ In his famous chapter on the New Testament canon (
19  6,2 |    that these are reflected in chapter 7:”Many are landing for
20  7,1 |    seen, in the Acts of Peter, chapter 5, and seems to have influenced
21 14,6 |      Prescription of Heretics, chapter 36, written twenty years
22 16   |         See also the sixteenth chapter of the Didache which reflects