Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

1     I, 3,1|   national groups, often with languages and dialects of their own.
2     I, 3,1|     and many could speak both languages. These facts greatly as-~
3     I, 4,1| familiar with a wide range of languages, including ~Hebrew, Arabic,
4     I, 4,1|   been rigid in the matter of languages; its normal policy is to
5     I, 4,3|      Church services into the languages and dialects of the people
6     I, 6,3|       in twenty-two different languages or ~dialects. ~ It is significant
7     I, 7,1|     been published in several languages (See Archimandrite Sophrony,