Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Pref | copiously far and wide for five hundred years. This literature sprang
 2  2,9 |  answers that it will be when a hundred and fifty years are past (
 3  2,9 |        the Coptic has “When the hundred and twentieth part is fulfilled,”
 4  2,9 |       the second coming “when a hundred and fifty years are past”
 5  2,9 |         as having been born one hundred and fifty years before he
 6  2,11|         one at Philomelium, two hundred miles to the east. It tells,
 7  5,5 |         when there were fifteen hundred in the Roman church in need
 8  8,3 |     that he found more than two hundred copies of the Diatessaron
 9 12,6 |       numerous and important. A hundred of them were gathered into
10 13,2 |         death of Hippolytus.~ A hundred years ago the works of Hippolytus
11 13,9 |       the world 5500; that five hundred years later, the final thousand
12 14,6 |           Augustine, almost two hundred years later, found a group
13 14,9 |       Tertullian; more than two hundred articles and monographs
14 14,19|     which would be in about two hundred years (7:25), the millennium
15 14,20|       the bird which lives five hundred years and then makes a kind
16 15,2 |        He assembled more than a hundred letters by Origen (vi. 36.