Chapter, Paragraph

 1  1,1 |       with the freedom of Eastern Europe, is gaining ever greater
 2  1,1 |        thinking, cast off half of Europe and made straight the way
 3  1,1 |           inquisitions in Eastern Europe. As a Greek monk notes,
 4  1,1 |      kingdoms of apostate Western Europe, the Russian monarchy maintained
 5  1,1 |           satanic powers. Western Europe was well aware of the might
 6  1,1 |         University, wrote that:~ ~Europe urgently needs peace. Innumerable
 7  4,12|        lifetime to enrich Western Europe's abbeys and monasteries
 8  5,4 |          the countries of Eastern Europe, where monasteries dot the
 9  5,8 |        that shaped the history of Europe, a notable one is the influence
10  5,8 |    society and culture of Eastern Europe. Through the relations established
11  5,8 |        various nations of Eastern Europe in the bloody century that
12  6,2 | Christians of the period, and for Europe's heathen barbarians as
13  6,5 |        very few people in Western Europe could read Greek, the language
14  6,7 |         spiritual life of Western Europe. Not only did he act as
15  6,15|        other countries of Western Europe by missionaries of the Roman
16  6,15|       schism that plunged Western Europe into the darkness of heresy,
17  6,18|  University gained first place in Europe as a center for ecclesiastical
18  6,18|   greatest historical scholars in Europe, and he was recognized as
19  6,18|           prior to their entering Europe.~ The Cambridge Medieval
20  7,2 |       subjugation of southeastern Europe, the Middle East and northern
21  7,2 |   Communist domination of Eastern Europe. A) These events changed
22  7,14|        powerful patrons of art in Europe, the Renaissance popes,
23  7,14|           reverberated throughout Europe and affected everything,
24  7,14|         same Fr. Alexey observes, Europe, Western man, our world
25  7,14|          disappeared from Western Europe. Its disappearance from
26  7,14|         military aristocracies of Europe. Of these, the most powerful
27  7,14|           writes that “in Western Europe, Christianity has generally
28  9,42|     traditions of people of Asia, Europe, Africa, Australia and America (
29 11,4 |         international language of Europe, and it developed in the
30 11,4 |     America and in some places in Europe. Obviously, though, pews