Chapter, Paragraph

 1 11,1 |      long time it was headed by Pantaenus, a man of piety and force,
 2 11,1 |         became the assistant of Pantaenus and finally his successor.
 3 11,2 |                                 Pantaenus.~ Most of what we know of
 4 11,2 |      what we know of his master Pantaenus we learn from Clement, who
 5 11,2 |        and Eusebius all mention Pantaenus and speak of him with respect.
 6 11,2 |      Clement himself shows that Pantaenus left no writings behind
 7 11,2 | Miscellanies 1. I. II).~ It was Pantaenus who taught Clement that
 8 11,2 |        Lightfoot suggested that Pantaenus might have been the author
 9 11,2 |         language on the part of Pantaenus might have led Photius (
10 11,2 |     erroneously of course, that Pantaenus had heard the apostles preach.[
11 11,2 |       mind when he wrote this.~ Pantaenus was the last of Clement'
12 11,2 |      appeals to the practice of Pantaenus in defense of his own custom
13 11,2 |    Eusebius and Jerome say that Pantaenus went on a mission to India (
14 11,3 |      before he found his way to Pantaenus, but it is difficult to
15 11,3 |        probably began to assist Pantaenus about A.D. 190, and actively
16 11,3 |        speaks favorably of both Pantaenus and Clement when he writes
17 11,3 |        content, like his master Pantaenus, with lecturing to his pupils;
18 11,3 |          the blessed presbyter” Pantaenus for that view. This book,
19 12,1 |    carry the great tradition of Pantaenus and Clement to its peak.
20 13,10| tradition established for it by Pantaenus, Clement, and Origen.~ Dionysius
21 15,2 |   Jerusalem (212-250), pupil of Pantaenus and Clement of Alexandria