Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,7 |       Philippians” was not usually copied with the Ignatian letters;
 2  2,8 |          of eight manuscripts, all copied directly or indirectly from
 3  2,11|           say about him.~ Eusebius copied most of the Martyrdom of
 4  2,11|           states that the text was copied from the papers of Irenaeus
 5  2,11|         him. Gaius' manuscript was copied by one Socrates, in Corinth,
 6  2,12|         which Eusebius fortunately copied into the fifth book of his
 7  4,5 |           stands and was evidently copied from a fragment. The manuscript
 8  4,6 |       leaf-book that was certainly copied in the first half of the
 9  8,1 |          our oldest manuscript was copied. What follows seems to belong
10  9,2 |       again. It seems to have been copied from a seventh-century manuscript
11 12,2 |        seems to have been actually copied out but could a hardly have
12 15,4 | collections of Christian documents copied and recopied in the patristic