Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,9| quoting extensively from the Psalms (Pss. 3 [in full], 13, 49).~
 2  3  |   going to church, where the Psalms (“The Lord is my shepherd”)
 3  6,1|      These were at first the psalms of Judaism; at the end of
 4  6,1|   Paul recommends the use of psalms, hymns, and sacred songs
 5  6,1|     by themselves but as the Psalms and Odes of Solomon, and
 6  6,1|    in Harris' manuscript the Psalms of Solomon accompany and
 7  6,1|    and follow the Odes.~ The Psalms of Solomon are the well-known
 8  6,1|   manuscript of the Odes and Psalms was soon after identified
 9  6,1|   manuscript by the eighteen Psalms of Solomon, which are numbered
10  6,1|   utterly unlike that of the Psalms of Solomon that follow them.
11  6,1|  they owe much to the Hebrew Psalms. They also remind one of
12  6,1| remind one of the meditative psalms found at Qumran. In fact,
13  6,1|    the Song of Songs and the Psalms of the Pharisees were-among
14  6,1|  their amalgamation with the Psalms of the Pharisees which went
15  6,1|    the Law by Moses, all the Psalms by David, all the Proverbs
16 12,2|     more translations of the Psalms, one of them, Eusebius says,
17 12,3|   few figures for individual psalms have been lost) and 130
18 13,3|  Endor. A Greek fragment~The Psalms (some of them). Four Greek
19 16  |     of Endor; no text~On the Psalms; no text~On Proverbs; no