Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Pref |       devoted to Pamphilus, his friend and teacher, that he adopted
 2  2,11|      relates in a letter to his friend Florinus, which fortunately
 3  7,3 |   Harris showed his find to his friend J. Armitage Robinson, who
 4  9,3 |  addressed to Theophilus' pagan friend Autolycus. As it refers
 5 10,1 |       addressed to his sometime friend Florinus, a Roman ex-presbyter
 6 12,1 |         this offended his,; old friend Demetrius the bishop of
 7 12,1 |     soon after, he made a great friend in Ambrose, a man of means
 8 12,1 |       views. Ambrose became his friend, patron, and publisher.
 9 12,4 |       the diligent Rufinus, the friend and then the enemy of Jerome.
10 13,5 |         questions raised by his friend Theophilus about the signs
11 13,9 | Alexander Severus, the author's friend and patron.~ The length
12 14,6 |     addressed “to a philosophic friend,” which may have been written
13 14,6 |         Aaron, To a Philosophic Friend, Flesh and Soul, Submission
14 14,9 |         call him, tells how his friend Octavius has come from Africa
15 14,9 |       is fine, they and a pagan friend Caecilius go on a pleasure
16 14,9 |         is introduced as an old friend and teacher from Africa,
17 14,12|         addressed To Donatus, a friend of other days, to whom Cyprian
18 15,2 |       Clement of Alexandria and friend of Origen. Eusebius used
19 16   |        no text~To a Philosophic Friend; no text~On Flesh and Soul;