Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

1     I, 2,2|      to Nesto-~rius to imply a confusion of Christ.s manhood and
2     I, 3,2|        grave in-~stability and confusion for the see of Rome, a century
3     I, 5,1| effects. It led first to a sad confusion between Orthodoxy and na-~
4     I, 5,1|    Empire. The effects of this confusion continue to the present ~
5     I, 6,2|        opened with a period of confusion and disaster, known as ~
6    II, 1,3| without separation and without confusion:~a single person, but endowed
7    II, 2,3|     life, he may stand~without confusion before thy judgment seat,
8    II, 2,5|     display a sad and perilous confusion of~thought. While it is