Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |  rebukes them sharply for their attitude and dwells upon the bad
 2  2,5 |    fully made up his mind. This attitude of Ignatius can be understood
 3  8,3 |        share Justin's favorable attitude toward many aspects of Greek
 4  9,2 | somewhat the same philosophical attitude that appears in the Apology.
 5 11,3 |        even laugh, and what his attitude should be to jewelry, cosmetics,
 6 14,6 |         a shift in Tertullian's attitude. He now begins to see truth
 7 14,6 |      nothing judicial about his attitude; he sees only one side.
 8 14,9 |       he is ready to defend his attitude, if they will hear him.
 9 14,9 |         Trajan to Aurelius; his attitude accords much better with
10 14,11|    about the other matter-their attitude toward those who had lapsed