Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

1     I,Intro |       has the advantage of being highly ~flexible, and is easily
2     I, 2,1  | Christianity not merely the most highly fa-~vored but the only recognized
3     I, 2,4  |       where instead of a single ~highly organized community there
4     I, 3,2  |       Dvornik, who is in general highly sympathetic to Photius,
5     I, 4,2  |  medieval Europe were there such highly organized .social services.
6     I, 6,3  |    merchants, while Macarius was highly educated, a Pa-~tristic
7    II, 1,5  | superstition, but springs~from a highly developed theology of the