Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,8 |          his lost “Outlines.” He spoke of Barnabas as an “apostle,”
 2  3   |         Roman church in his day, spoke of Christ as the great shepherd
 3  3   |    heavens where the Holy Spirit spoke to him. He went upward to
 4  3   |       himself as his brother. He spoke of the Father and the inferior
 5  4,11|        gospel” of which Irenaeus spoke. It is certainly not a “
 6  5,4 |        cannot say. Later writers spoke of him as Leucius Charinus.
 7  7,4 |        Pella. He reports that it spoke of seven heavens, and, as
 8  9,3 |      Prophets, “because they all spoke inspired by one spirit of
 9 11,3 | sometimes did find the truth and spoke by divine inspiration-Plato
10 11,3 |          the Sibylline books and spoke of the Sibyl as a prophetess: “
11 13,11|    millennial views of Nepos, he spoke of him in cordial and generous
12 14,21|          Greek then in Latin and spoke slightingly of his Latinity,