Chapter, Paragraph

 1 10,3 | names, must have been almost treatises. Eusebius mentions one to
 2 13,11|       some of them virtually treatises in the form of letters,
 3 13,13|   wrote not only theological treatises (including one on “the God-bearer”
 4 14,6 | wrote twelve other books and treatises: On Shows (two editions),
 5 14,11|   literary works of his, the treatises — all, of course, more or
 6 14,12|                          His Treatises.~ Although some of Cyprian'
 7 14,12|  more massive works were his treatises. They, too, like his letters,
 8 14,12|    94]~ Of the ten principal treatises, the earliest was that addressed
 9 14,13|  questions dealt with in the treatises so accurately that a collection
10 14,13|    works of Cyprian-fourteen treatises and thirty-four or thirty-five
11 14,13|   syllables. Only one of the treatises is missing-the compilation
12 14,13|       These pseudo-Cyprianic treatises are quite as numerous as
13 14,14|     clearly reflected in his treatises addressed To Fortunatus
14 14,16|   and On Attalus. The twenty treatises bearing the name of Origen
15 14,20|     were sometimes more like treatises than personal communications;
16 15,4 |   selection of philosophical treatises by Plato-though not by Aristotle-and