Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,12|        was so maltreated that he died in prison. The final sufferings
 2  4,4 |    contemporary, Epiphanius (who died in 403), says in his Heresies
 3  5,4 |         materials. When Drusiana died, in protest against the
 4  6,3 |         Judas hanged himself and died, as Matthew reported (Matt.
 5  9,3 | Lactantius, a Western writer who died about A.D. 325, who in his
 6 12,1 |          which he soon afterward died, probably in Caesarea, but
 7 13,1 |          Pontianus seems to have died. Whether Hippolytus, too,
 8 13,1 |         Whether Hippolytus, too, died there or survived his exile
 9 13,1 |        or survived his exile and died in Rome the following year
10 13,10|         Dionysius. When Heraclas died, sixteen years later, Dionysius
11 13,10|       amid such scenes Dionysius died, A.D. 264-65. The new bishop
12 14,3 |    Agobard, bishop of Lyons, who died in A.D. 840, to a church
13 14,10|        of Rome, was banished and died, and Cyprian himself was
14 14,10|         from their sees. Stephen died in August of that year,
15 14,14|     contemporary Hippolytus (who died ten years before Cyprian'
16 14,15|          not know when or how he died.~ Eusebius gives an account
17 14,17|     Christ was a man and that he died on a cross, both of which