Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     I,Intro |            1453 the Principality of Moscow was ready to take Byzan-~
 2     I, 4,3  |             by the Principality ~of Moscow. It was the Grand Dukes
 3     I, 4,3  |           It was the Grand Dukes of Moscow who inspired the resistance
 4     I, 4,3  |            at Kulikovo. The rise of Moscow was closely bound up with
 5     I, 4,3  |       friend of the Grand ~Dukes of Moscow, he encouraged the city
 6     I, 4,3  |           he encouraged the rise of Moscow and the resistance against
 7     I, 5,2  |             from Kiev, traveling to Moscow at this time, did much to
 8     I, 6    |                                     Moscow and Petersburg~ ~.The sense
 9     I, 6,1  |                                     Moscow the third Rome~ After the
10     I, 6,1  |          Rome, Isidore returned to ~Moscow in 1441 and proclaimed the
11     I, 6,1  |      autoceph-~alous. ~ The idea of Moscow as successor of Byzantium
12     I, 6,1  |        Byzantium. The Grand Duke of Moscow began to assume the Byzantine
13     I, 6,1  |        emblem. Men came to think of Moscow as .the Third Rome.. ~The
14     I, 6,1  |            been taken by the Turks. Moscow therefore had succeeded
15     I, 6,1  |             in the blessed city of ~Moscow. She alone shines in the
16     I, 6,1  |            p. 385). ~ ~This idea of Moscow the Third Rome had a certain
17     I, 6,1  |            less acceptable ways. If Moscow was the Third Rome, then
18     I, 6,1  |           Jerusalem. The concept of Moscow the Third Rome also encouraged
19     I, 6,1  |          supporters of the ideal of Moscow the Third Rome; believing
20     I, 6,1  |        height, the ~Metropolitan of Moscow, Saint Philip (died 1569),
21     I, 6,1  |          tri-~umph for the ideal of Moscow the Third Rome; but it was
22     I, 6,1  |          qualified triumph, for the Moscow ~Patriarch did not take
23     I, 6,1  |             things ~turned out, the Moscow Patriarchate was to last
24     I, 6,2  |           by Philaret, Patriarch of Moscow from ~ 57~1619 to 1633 (
25     I, 6,2  |     Patriarchal Press was set up at Moscow, and more accurate Church ~
26     I, 6,2  |          Turkish Empire who visited Moscow were amazed (and often ~
27     I, 6,2  |        religious house. (N. Zernov, Moscow the Third Rome, ~p. 51).
28     I, 6,2  |            tradition. They regarded Moscow as the Third Rome, and Russia
29     I, 6,2  |       Mongol periods. But under the Moscow Tsardom, although the theory
30     I, 6,2  |            wrote Olearius, visiting Moscow in ~1654, .that he in a
31     I, 6,2  |            But the decisions of the Moscow Council upon the relations
32     I, 6,3  |             of the Patriarchate of ~Moscow and recognized the constitution
33     I, 6,3  |    Zertiss-Kamensky), Archbishop of Moscow and Kaluga, who at his death
34     I, 6,3  |              which was published at Moscow in 1793. ~Paissy laid great
35     I, 6,3  |             Council was convened at Moscow, ~which did not finally
36     I, 6,3  |            liavin), Metropolitan of Moscow (1866-1925), with 23 votes.
37     I, 6,3  |   associates gained full mastery of Moscow. The Church ~was allowed
38     I, 7,9  |        theologians belonging to the Moscow Patriarchate, including
39     I, 7,9  |   jurisdictions arose. Many see, in Moscow.s grant of autocephaly to
40     I, 7,9  |           under the Patriarchate of Moscow) a Dutch Orthodox ~Mission .
41     I, 7,9  |             the jurisdiction of the Moscow Patriarchate, ~and was for
42     I, 7,10 |           of its Mother Church, the Moscow Patriarchate. Though limited
43    II, 3,1  |        devil’ (Quoted in N. Zernov, Moscow~the Third Rome, p. 37; I
44    II, 3,2  |          Aleppo during his visit~to Moscow in 1655, ‘nothing affected
45    II, 4,3  |           Philaret, Metropolitan of Moscow (1782-1867), and authorized
46    II, 4,5  |          election still exists. The Moscow Council of 1917-18 laid
47    II, 5,1  |     belfries of all the churches of~Moscow, the guns bellowing from
48    II, 5,1  |    thousands around the churches of Moscow are in their way a more~
49    II, 5,2  |           Philaret, Metropolitan of Moscow:~O Lord, grant me to greet
50    II, 6,1  |           Theological Conference at Moscow in 1956, the present Archbishop~
51    II, 6,1  |            can mar~its beauty (‘The Moscow Conference in Retrospect,’
52    II, 6,2  |     Orthodox held since the~war, at Moscow in 1956, was much more cautious
53    II, 6,2  |            large conference held in Moscow,~the Moscow Patriarchate
54    II, 6,2  |      conference held in Moscow,~the Moscow Patriarchate promulgated
55    II, 6,2  |             seen in this light, the Moscow decree of 1948 no longer
56    II, 6,2  | declarations of the pre-war period. Moscow based its decision on the
57    II, 6,2  |             concerned). But, so the Moscow decree continues, if in
58    II, 6,2  |       answer at the present moment, Moscow extended a hope for~the
59    II, 6,2  |           further than this: at the Moscow~Conference in 1948, a resolution
60    II, 6,2  |          all. In 1961, however, the Moscow Patriarchate~applied for
61    II, 7,5  |             Church, London, 1945.~! Moscow the Third Rome, London,
62    II, 7,11 |             Theological Conference, Moscow, July x956, London,~1958.~•
63    II, 7,11 |     Anglican-Orthodox Dialogue: The Moscow Statement, London,~1977.~•