Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Pref |          long-lost pieces of striking interest. But not a few of these
 2  1,6 |              intelligence and reading interest of Christian circles in
 3  2,5 |          length, are of extraordinary interest.~Although he was the bishop
 4  2,9 |          considered of most value and interest in the way of Christian
 5  2,11|               scribal note of unusual interest, for it states that the
 6  5,2 |         Timothy and Titus reflect the interest already felt in his subsequent
 7  5,4 |           John; when Acts breaks off, interest in Paul is at its height,
 8  6,2 |                except as a gesture of interest and good will; that is perhaps,
 9 10,4 |              3-18). Of almost as much interest is his story of Domitian
10 10,4 |            his book would be of great interest to students of primitive
11 10,4 |                they were no longer of interest. Jerome and Sozomen (ca.
12 11,3 |          which would be of the utmost interest, has never been found, but
13 12,7 |              New Testament.~ Especial interest attaches to Origen's New
14 13,3 | interpretation of the scriptures. His interest extended all the way from
15 14,10|            his course as taken in the interest of the church as a whole.~
16 14,13|             14:15-20. This work is of interest for its manifest use of
17 14,14|             letters.~ Cyprian's great interest in scripture is evidenced
18 14,20|               in which he took little interest. Jerome once speaks (in
19 15,3 |            his lack of information or interest there are surprising gaps