Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,5 |          the Father. Ignatius is strongly ecclesiastical in his views;
 2  3   |    continued down the centuries, strongly affecting Dante, in the
 3  4,8 |        the Christian society was strongly held in the Traditions: “
 4  4,9 |          Ebionites was naturally strongly influenced at many points
 5  4,10|         of folklore. The book is strongly influenced by the story
 6  5,4 |          way to God. The book is strongly ascetic; marriage is sternly
 7  5,6 |            The Acts of Thomas is strongly ascetic, describing Thomas
 8  7,3 |          Christian way, which he strongly commends, although he speaks
 9  7,3 |         3, 5). Aristides is also strongly influenced by the Preaching
10  8,4 |          so popular, for Marcion strongly condemned it. Justin's Dialogue
11 11,3 |         of sources come out most strongly here, as do his breadth
12 13,1 |        was a prolific writer. He strongly opposed the laxity of Zephyrinus,
13 13,7 |        to the original Greek and strongly suggesting that the work
14 14,6 | Zephyrinus and Calixtus. He felt strongly that it had forfeited the
15 14,9 |         it is clear that one was strongly influenced by the other.
16 14,10|        of Cornelius, Cyprian had strongly maintained the unity of
17 14,21|        conclusion, with which he strongly disagreed, and adding sections