Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |       points to the harmony of the natural world. He tells the story
 2  2,2 |           73) and Pliny the Elder (Natural History 10. 2), among others.
 3  4,4 |         temple conditions would be natural enough. That it should have
 4  5,3 |           disappears; it is just a natural transition from one scene
 5  5,4 |           of Paul forms a far more natural sequel to the Acts of the
 6  5,5 |            his successors.~ It was natural enough, then, for some Christian
 7  7,1 |     Christian preacher, and it was natural for a Christian writer,
 8  7,2 | detestation of the public.~ It was natural that intelligent Christians
 9  7,4 |           Aristo's debaters, it is natural to suppose that it made
10  8,1 |         second century, and it was natural that he should be the first
11  8,3 |        Address-examples taken from natural history to show that unredeemed
12 14,9 |           he declares, depend upon natural endowment, and the Christians'
13 14,9 |            name in the Octavius is natural enough in a work addressed
14 14,11|      recognized bishop. It was the natural for Cyprian to do this,
15 14,20|           also by Pliny the Elder (natural History X. 2) and by Clement