Chapter, Paragraph

 1  1,5 |  constantly changing from West to East and back again, and soon
 2  2,2 |          to the Christians of the East, I Clement to those of Greece
 3  2,4 |        its place of origin as the East, perhaps Syria or Alexandria.~
 4  2,5 |   continued it. These Churches of East and West were in frequent
 5  2,11|          two hundred miles to the east. It tells, for the most
 6  3   |          of the Manichees, as far east as Chinese Turkestan.~ Hermas
 7  8,3 |    century a rhetorician from the East, Syria or Assyria, journeyed
 8  8,3 |        church and returned to the East, where he became the leader,
 9 10,1 |   Irenaeus thus knew Christianity East and West-Asian, Gallic,
10 10,3 |     Victor, pointing out that the East had long differed from the
11 10,4 |      Hegesippus. He came from the East, and his knowledge of Aramaic
12 10,4 |       Syria. He traveled from the East to Corinth, and spent some
13 10,4 |        and later returning to the East to write, or at least to
14 10,4 |      widely traveled and knew the East as well as the West, and
15 11,3 |         Egypt. Others were in the East, one born in Assyria, and
16 12,1 |          His fame spread over the East. The emperor's mother, Julia
17 13,9 |        were widely adopted in the East. The Chronography was full
18 16   | Athanasius, and Chrysostom in the East; and in the West, Ambrose,