Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2|          Testaments, such as the Codex Alexandrinus of the fifth
 2  2,3|   manuscript — the fifth-century Codex Alexandrinus, from which
 3  2,4|          the Didache.~It was the Codex Alexandrinus that first
 4  2,8|      when Tischendorf found the “Codex Sinaiticus” at St. Catherine'
 5  3  |         of it are lost from that codex. The Athos manuscript of
 6  3  |        double leaf from the same codex, probably of the fourth
 7  3  |        to the one in Nag Hammadi Codex III, while a consider ably
 8  3  |      longer version is extant in Codex II and, though often frag
 9  3  |    though often frag mentary, in Codex IV. The book describes a
10  3  |          called revelations; but Codex V of these books represents
11  3  |       four revelations from this codex follows.[12]~ In Codex V
12  3  |      this codex follows.[12]~ In Codex V the first revelation,
13  3  | revelation recorded in the fifth codex of the Nag Hammadi discovery.
14  3  |        recast found in the Askew codex, as the Pistis Sophia or
15  6,1|         end of the fifth-century Codex Alexandrinus, after the
16  8,3|          the Four Gospels in the Codex Fuldensis, A.D- 541-46.
17  9,2|          is known as the Arethas Codex. This manuscript, now in
18  9,2|   preparation, gives the Arethas Codex great significance.~ The
19 12,7|     contained in a sixth-century codex which “presumably derives
20 14,3|          have of Tertullian, the Codex Agobardinus, given by Agobard,
21 14,6|         table of contents of the Codex Agobardinus. The Greek form