Chapter, Paragraph

 1 14,1 |       provincials, men from North Africa and Spain, like Seneca,
 2 14,3 |         Scapula, the proconsul of Africa, warning him, in view of
 3 14,6 | Tertullian looked up 1 to it from Africa.~ But Tertullian's greatest
 4 14,7 |        coming into being in North Africa in Tertullian's day, and
 5 14,7 |       literary successor in North Africa, th bishop of pCarthage
 6 14,8 |          was a native of Cirta in Africa who had come to Rome in
 7 14,9 |     friend Octavius has come from Africa to visit him, and, as the
 8 14,9 |           friend and teacher from Africa, and he and Caecilius are
 9 14,10|       Latin Christianity in North Africa. His name was Cyprian.~
10 14,11|         bseventy-one bishops from Africa and Numidia.~ On September
11 14,11|       third council of bishops of Africa, Numidia, and Mauretania
12 14,13|       Koch has placed it in North Africa about 300.~ A third is the
13 14,17|     Arnobius.~ At Sicca, in North Africa, there lived at the close
14 14,18|       under Arnobius at Sicca, in Africa, was Lucius Caecilius Firmianus
15 14,18|           rhetoric at his home in Africa when Diocletian, who was
16 14,18|           before or after he left Africa is not certain, but it was
17 14,19|  professor Arnobius back in North Africa was writing his work Against