Chapter, Paragraph

1 Pref |      writers with whom the casual reader can hardly be expected to
2  1,6 | proportions that amaze the modern reader. The volume, variety, and
3  1,6 |          well surprise the modern reader and give him a new idea
4  1,6 |         not be repeated here. The reader is referred instead to introductions
5  3   |         about. He was not a great reader, even of the books Christians
6  7,4 |           mentioned, is the first reader of the Dialogue to tell
7  8,4 |        often been exaggerated. No reader of Ignatius' letters can
8  9,1 |         of style weary the modern reader, and yet the earnestness
9 12,4 |         even though to the modern reader Origen seems overinfluenced