Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

1     I, 3,2 |      learned humanist, and a genuine Christian, generous enough
2     I, 3,3 | prolonged discussions, and a genuine attempt was made by both
3    II, 0,12|      Jerusalem (1672) to be ‘genuine parts~of Scripture;’ most
4    II, 4,3 |      In cases of sickness or genuine necessity, a confessor can
5    II, 5,1 | devout Orthodox, a period of genuine austerity and serious physical
6    II, 6,1 |   greater or~lesser degree a genuine measure of Orthodoxy. All
7    II, 6,2 |      in isolation.~In 1956 a genuine effort was made to carry