Chapter, Paragraph

 1  1,4 |      that no book is more in the hands of the student of early
 2  2,1 |         constantly wrote. In the hands of Paul this simplest form
 3  2,11| interpolation, especially at the hands of an editor after Eusebius'
 4  3   |      this discovery put into our hands almost one-half of the little
 5  3   |  century-the time when Christian hands, having previously colored
 6  4,6 |          but he slips from their hands. In a third, a leper explains
 7  5,5 |        you will stretch out your hands and someone else will put
 8  5,7 |         rubbed his face with his hands and shook his head for a
 9  5,8 |    strangers who fell into their hands for thirty days and then
10  7,2 |      Quadratus' was still in the hands of a great many of the brethren;
11 10,3 |        thought was making in the hands of men like Irenaeus.~ Irenaeus
12 10,4 |       They showed their toilworn hands, and were so manifestly
13 12,2 |         original passed into the hands of Origen's admirer Pamphilus
14 12,3 |          and by A.D. 500, in the hands of Procopius of Gaza, were
15 12,7 |         Caesarea passed into the hands of his great admirer Pamphilus,
16 14,1 |         already passing into the hands of provincials, men from
17 14,6 |       there comes even into your hands the very authority [of the
18 14,9 |        getting into the lawyers' hands, and that might suggest
19 14,11|         through the laying-on of hands was enough. In the spring