Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Pref |      book has some independent value, too, and will be frequently
 2  1,6 |         they have something of value to contribute to our understanding
 3  2,7 |        well aware of the great value the collected letters of
 4  2,9 |     what he considered of most value and interest in the way
 5  4,2 |       comparable in historical value with that in the earlier
 6  4,6 |  elapsed since Jesus' day. Its value, if we could recover it,
 7  6,2 |  origin remains uncertain, its value as a piece of Christian
 8  6,3 |       traditions of the utmost value about the beginnings of
 9  6,3 |        is, has proved of great value in dealing with the vexed
10  8,1 |   Eusebius and adds nothing of value. He does not seem to have
11 11,3 |   Adurrzbrations. Whatever the value of Clement's lost minor
12 11,3 | Outlines would have the utmost value for many phases of biblical
13 12,6 |     dealt. But there is also a value in viewing his principal
14 14,6 |   polemic. But there is also a value in surveying them in the
15 14,6 |        begins to see truth and value in the Montanist's positions —
16 14,11| century they are of the utmost value.~ ~
17 14,16|     the ancients found so much value in them that they could