Chapter, Paragraph

 1  1,4 |        the Christian church.~To a considerable extent this earliest Christian
 2  2,8 |           Letter of Barnabas” was considerable, and it was long held in
 3  3   |           missing from these more considerable manuscripts. These numerous
 4  3   |      Upper Egypt, together with a considerable fragment of the Gospel of
 5  4,7 |     ascribed to Thomas has led to considerable confusion. The older of
 6  4,10|           schismatic along with a considerable list of such gospels, calling
 7  5,5 |         to go” (II Pet. 1:14).~ A considerable body of apocryphal literature
 8  5,5 |     Twelve. The writer had also a considerable library of Christian books.
 9  5,9 |          and 325, resulted in two considerable works, the Recognitions
10  6,2 |          of the second century is considerable. For the time of its origin
11 11,3 |           never been found, but a considerable fragment, covering I Peter,
12 13,6 | Oxyrhynchus Papyri vi. 870) and a considerable portion found in a Madrid
13 13,11|      century, and it is quoted at considerable length in Eusebius (Preparation
14 14,12|          Cyprian's letters run to considerable length his more massive
15 14,15|            Novatian was the first considerable Latin writer of the Roman