Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |        from man to man or man to group of men, such as first-century
 2  2,7 |         is known, and although a group of Greek manuscripts preserves
 3  2,8 |         known in Greek only in a group of eight manuscripts, all
 4  4,10|    Heresies xxxviii. 1. 3). This group derived its name from its
 5  5,1 | imagination took the lead, and a group of religious novels resulted.~
 6  6,1 |    neighborhood of the Tigris, a group of Christian hymns he soon
 7  8,3 |    although he was not among the group arrested at the time when
 8 11,3 |      book, as we have seen, is a group of unrelated pieces, plainly
 9 12,6 |    writing makes it necessary to group it thus according to the
10 14,6 |     hundred years later, found a group of Tertullianists still
11 14,11|          and 10-19). This little group may therefore be regarded
12 14,11|   Carthage and Rome. There was a group in each church that believed
13 14,11|   greatest difficulty.~ A second group of twenty letters (Nos.
14 14,11|      should be treated.~ A third group of letters, Nos. 67-75,
15 14,11|         on the matter.~ A fourth group of letters, Nos, 76-81,
16 14,12|      truth following each with a group of the scripture passages
17 15,1 |     reflects the activities of a group of friends at Oxyrhynchus,