Chapter, Paragraph

 1  1,2|          it is thought that what Papias (ca. A.D. 120) says of Matthew
 2  2,4|       remains of the writings of Papias, a contemporary of Polycarp.~
 3  4,4|     implies that it was known to Papias of Hierapolis, about A.D.
 4  6,3|                                  Papias of Hierapolis.~ The oldest
 5  6,3|          this kind was one named Papias, who lived at Hierapolis
 6  6,3|     early in the second century. Papias lost no opportunity to meet
 7  6,3|          Jesus' words and doings Papias felt he could learn more
 8  6,3|          120, or a little later, Papias produced a work of his own,
 9  6,3| Christian writers use or mention Papias other than Irenaeus (A.D.
10  6,3|    anonymous pieces.~ It is from Papias that we learn the early
11  6,3|          Much more perplexing is Papias' statement about Matthew: “
12  6,3|          gospel.~ Eusebius calls Papias a man of very limited understanding,
13  6,3|       but this is perhaps due to Papias' crass millennialism, which
14  6,3|          richly to man's needs.~ Papias did not agree that Judas
15  6,3|     Hamartolus, about A.D. 842.~ Papias is quoted by Andreas of
16  6,3|      books what they report from Papias is found, so that it is
17  6,3|        Christian books now lost, Papias' Exegeses is one we should
18 15,3|       ofthe Dominical Oracles by Papias (whom, on theological grounds,
19 16  |        short form; no Greek text~Papias, Interpretations of Sayings