Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,4 |   instruction, largely Jewish in nature and partly based on the
 2  2,14|     Flora; in it he explains the nature of the true law of God.[
 3  3   |          Jesus. It describes the nature of the supreme Being, the
 4  4,8 |         taught that the physical nature must be controlled and mortified
 5  4,10|       moment of Jesus' birth all nature, animate and inanimate,
 6  4,10|         Judaism. The idea of all nature standing still at the moment
 7  6,3 |         the dream of a time when nature would respond freely and
 8 12,7 |  understand this correctly), the nature of the resurrection body,
 9 13,11| Procopius of Gaza, and a work On Nature, cast in the form of a letter
10 13,11|           his major writings, On Nature, On Trials, On Promises,
11 14,6 |         essentially Christian by nature and itself a witness to
12 14,9 |     disputations-the Orator, the Nature of the Cods, and Divination.
13 14,12|        The second deals with the nature and work of Christ, presenting
14 14,17|   reconcile with Christ's divine nature. Book ii maintains that
15 16   |      Dionysius of Alexandria, On Nature; no complete text~On Trials;