Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     I,Intro |           Catholicism without the Pope, but something quite dis-~
 2     I,Intro |       discussed theology with the Pope and Cardinals at Rome, yet ~
 3     I,Intro |        Catholic ~Church under the Pope of Rome; in the Byzantine
 4     I,Intro |        equivalent position to the Pope in the Roman Catholic Church.
 5     I, 2,2  |    Lateran Council (1215) did the Pope formally recog-~nize Constantinople.
 6     I, 2,2  |           of Saint Leo the Great, Pope of Rome (died 461), ~in
 7     I, 2,2  |   supremacy.. Orthodox regard the Pope as ~the bishop .who presides
 8     I, 2,2  |            with confidence to the Pope. Not only the Bishop of
 9     I, 2,2  |           Patriarchs, so with the Pope: the primacy assigned to
10     I, 2,2  |      equality of all bishops. The Pope is the first bishop in the
11     I, 3,1  |          two other legates of the Pope entered the building and ~
12     I, 3,1  |           Day in the year 800 the Pope crowned Charles the Great,
13     I, 3,1  |           east acknowl-~edged the Pope as the first bishop in the
14     I, 3,1  |    monarchy . the monarchy of the Pope. ~ This initial divergence
15     I, 3,1  |      force ~of circumstances, the Pope assumed a part which the
16     I, 3,1  |     invasions. Now so long as the Pope ~claimed an absolute power
17     I, 3,1  |       interfere in the ~east. The Pope, however, believed his immediate
18     I, 3,1  |        The Greeks assigned to the Pope a primacy of honor, but
19     I, 3,1  |          regarded as his due. The Pope viewed infallibility as
20     I, 3,1  |      decision rested not with the Pope ~alone, but with a Council
21     I, 3,1  |          eleventh century. In 808 Pope Leo III wrote in a letter
22     I, 3,1  |       quarrel between Photius and Pope Nicholas I (usually known
23     I, 3,2  |        involved in a dispute with Pope Nicho-~ 27~las I (858-867).
24     I, 3,2  |      Photius sent a letter to the Pope announcing his ~accession,
25     I, 3,2  |        and sent no answers to the Pope.s letters. Thus an ~open
26     I, 3,2  |    Nicholas was a great reforming Pope, with an ~exalted idea of
27     I, 3,2  |           in a letter of 865, the Pope is endowed with authority .
28     I, 3,2  |           appeal to Rome, and the Pope, if he sees cause, can order
29     I, 3,2  |        not to be conducted by the Pope himself at Rome, but by
30     I, 3,2  |    Constantinople, which declared Pope Nicholas excom-~municate,
31     I, 3,2  |           remained unbroken. The ~Pope at this time, John VIII (
32     I, 3,2  |           1009, the newly-elected Pope Ser-~gius IV sent a letter
33     I, 3,2  |         did not in-~clude the new Pope.s name in the Diptychs:
34     I, 3,2  |         with him. After 1009 the ~Pope.s name did not appear again
35     I, 3,2  |     before 1009 often ~lacked the Pope.s name, simply because new
36     I, 3,2  |           forgot why and when the Pope.s name had first been dropped
37     I, 3,2  |           men such as Hildebrand (Pope Gregory VII) it gained a
38     I, 3,2  |   ciliatory attitude and wrote to Pope Leo IX, offering to restore
39     I, 3,2  |           offering to restore the Pope.s name to the Diptychs. ~
40     I, 3,2  |       Thrusting a letter from the Pope at him, they retired without
41     I, 4,1  |      immediate ~protection of the Pope. Cyril.s action in appealing
42     I, 4,1  |         the Germans ig-~nored the Pope.s decision and obstructed
43     I, 4,3  |           the jurisdiction of the Pope. This was the very period
44     I, 4,3  |    replied to messengers from the Pope. ..The ~tradition of the
45     I, 5,2  |           Orthodox ~submit to the Pope. With the arrival of the
46     I, 5,2  |          to submit en bloc to the Pope, and the .union. could then
47     I, 5,2  |   recognized the supremacy of the Pope, but were allowed to keep
48     I, 5,2  |         matter by saying that the Pope had now joined the Orthodox
49     I, 7,3  |           is known officially as .Pope and Patri-~arch.: in Orthodox
50     I, 7,3  |        Orthodox usage, the title .Pope. is not limited solely to
51    II, 0,12 |        the Orthodox Patriarchs to Pope Pius the Ninth (1848)~6~
52    II, 0,12 |        Synod of Constantinople to Pope Leo the Thirteenth (1895)~
53    II, 2,1  |     universal~jurisdiction of the Pope, Orthodoxy thinks in terms
54    II, 2,2  |    principle in the~Church is the Pope whose jurisdiction extends
55    II, 2,3  |           their Letter of 1848 to Pope Pius the Ninth: ‘Among~us,
56    II, 2,3  |  statement, Khomiakov wrote: ‘The Pope is greatly mistaken in supposing~
57    II, 2,3  |        other in the person of the~Pope — though they do not thereby
58    II, 2,4  |          proclaimed as a dogma by Pope Pius the~Ninth in 1854,
59    II, 2,4  | Assumption (Immediately after the Pope proclaimed the Assumption~
60    II, 6,2  |          the infallibility of the Pope; but the~Roman Catholic
61    II, 6,2  |            they speak only of the Pope and his prerogatives,~but
62    II, 6,2  |           Orthodox agree~that the Pope is first among bishops:
63    II, 6,2  |         willing to ascribe to the Pope a~universal supremacy of ‘
64    II, 6,2  |      suggested two formulae. ‘The Pope, among the bishops,~is the
65    II, 6,2  |        father being absent.’ ‘The Pope is the mouth of the Church
66    II, 6,2  |          increasing~year by year. Pope Paul the Sixth and Patriarch
67    II, 6,2  |           Constantinople; in 1979 Pope John Paul the Second visited