Chapter, Paragraph

 1  1,4 |            Against Heresies”). He begins a new period in Christian
 2  1,5 |       conscious literary movement begins, with the apologists and
 3  2,2 |         The apology with which it begins is explained by the probable
 4  2,2 |       have overtaken us,” Clement begins, “we think that we have
 5  2,2 |     gospel preaching?” Chapter 47 begins, and then continues with
 6  2,5 |        the letter collection that begins the Revelation, together
 7  2,8 |            The Letter of Barnabas begins not in the usual fashion
 8  2,9 |       lists of apostles. The book begins with a warning against the “
 9  2,11|           the Martyrdom of Justin begins a new form of Christian
10  3   |          probably grew gradually, begins with five Visions in which
11  3   |    compositions; the last section begins with the wellknown acrostic “
12  4,10|          striking narratives.~ It begins with the conception and
13  5,3 |      discovered Greek text, which begins with this Ephesian episode. (
14  5,3 |          it without prejudice. It begins Eusebius' list of rejected
15  7,3 |         insoluble.~ The apologist begins with an account of the Christian
16  9,3 |         explained. The third book begins like an ordinary Greek letter: “
17 11,3 |          a very different air. It begins with a fragment on logic,
18 13,4 | discussion of the heresies, which begins with the fifth book. His
19 14,6 |     Tertullian's attitude. He now begins to see truth and value in