Chapter, Paragraph

 1  1,5 |         more conscious literary movement begins, with the apologists
 2  1,6 | doctrine, and the extraordinary movement, so largely literary, that
 3  4,2 |        of the beginnings of the movement. Independently — though
 4  5,2 |       and for twenty years this movement, Montanism, was most active
 5  5,5 |      clearly contributes to the movement which was under way in the
 6  6,1 |      beginning of the Christian movement, hymns and songs were part
 7  6,1 |      other glimpses of the same movement in the great arias, antiphonies,
 8  8,4 |       to dominate the Christian movement and to reshape its scripture,
 9  8,4 |        the decline of Marcion's movement and hence of zeal for its
10 14,6 |      adherent of the,, Catholic movement, which Irenaeus reflected.
11 14,6 |        devotion to the Catholic movement and his aversion to heretics
12 14,6 |       argued that the Christian movement does not contradict the
13 14,10|        extinction the Christian movement. It ushered in the first
14 14,11|  Cyprian's day and on the rapid movement of events, seen for the
15 14,12|         church at Rome, where a movement was on foot, led by Novatian,
16 16   |        pristine radiance of the movement and the literature, the