Chapter, Paragraph

 1  1,1 |   community at Qumran by the Dead Sea but also by those other
 2  2,6 |  clearly regards Ignatius as dead, a martyr with other martyrs;
 3  2,13|      diseases, and raise the dead. After having heard all
 4  3   |     they were instructed in “dead works” in fear and bondage.
 5  4,7 |  them come to life, striking dead those who annoyed him, covering
 6  4,7 |  with confusion, raising the dead, curing people of injuries,
 7  5,4 |      her tomb to outrage her dead body. The author even makes
 8  5,5 | gardener's daughter who fell dead at Peter's prayer for her.
 9  5,6 |     of demon and marvel. The dead are raised, animals speak,
10  5,7 | dismisses it. The colt drops dead.~ 5. A woman long tormented
11  6,3 |      persons raised from the dead by Christ lived on until
12  7,2 | those who had risen from the dead, who were seen not only
13  7,2 |  that pagan gods are deified dead men. When their unreal cures
14  8,3 |  preached the gospel, to the dead (24:2). Medieval miniatures
15  9,2 |    On the Resurrection ofthe Dead which accompanies the Apology
16 13,9 |  summoning the shades of the dead, in Odyssey 11. He tells
17 14,9 |    fables and the worship of dead heroes as gods ought not
18 14,9 |     and he and Caecilius are dead when the book is written,