Chapter, Paragraph

 1  1,1 |          Not Literary.~Christianity began as a proclamation and a
 2  1,3 |             and extraordinary force began to find written expression,
 3  1,6 |           literary disposition that began to pervade Greek Christianity
 4  3   |           this manuscript evidently began with what we know as Vision
 5  4,5 |     fragment of the Gospel of Peter began abruptly with the handwashing
 6  7   |       objection and persecution, it began to be conscious of itself
 7 10,2 |           With Irenaeus, Christians began to call these books “scriptures”
 8 11,3 |             this.~ Clement probably began to assist Pantaenus about
 9 11,3 |         church school of Alexandria began with Origen, not with Clement.
10 12,1 |       Origen's real work of writing began.~ In 230 he traveled to
11 12,1 |          Eusebius says that Origen “began his commentaries on the
12 12,3 |             in early writers. These began to be made very early, and
13 12,6 | thirty-three, his literary activity began to develop fast. It was
14 12,6 |              It was in z 18 that he began his lifelong work upon his
15 13,10|         year the Decian persecution began. Like Cyprian in the same
16 14,1 |            was there that the Bible began to be translated into Latin.
17 14,1 |          beginning and that it soon began to express itself vigorously
18 14,3 |           of Caracalla, persecution began again. Once more, in 212-
19 14,18|          304, after the persecution began but before its intensification