Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2|     us,” Clement begins, “we think that we have been too slow
 2  2,8|      What were Christians to think of the Jewish Law? How were
 3  4,6| Since no one had yet come to think of the gospels as scripture,
 4  5,6|      passages. Most scholars think it was written in Syriac,
 5  6,1|   for they sometimes make us think of Ignatius), poured out
 6  6,2|    Hilgenfeld and Harnack to think that II Clement was probably
 7  7,1|    about the Greek world, to think first of him. In his name,
 8  7,2| blood-led the uninitiated to think some cannibalistic rites
 9  7,2|      by them. It was easy to think of them as haters of the
10 10,4|   and Hebrew led Eusebius to think he must have been of Jewish
11 11,3|    scripture, and I will do; think and I will give.” “The scripture
12 13,4|   however, that we naturally think of Hippolytus, because,
13 14,9|    if the Roman writer could think so disparagingly of the
14 16  |      for it is reasonable to think that we are more likely