Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     I, 2,4 |                            Saints, monks, and emperors~ Not without
 2     I, 2,4 |     Ephesus with a private army of monks. Yet if Cyril was intemperate
 3     I, 2,4 |            became fashionable. The monks with their austerities were
 4     I, 2,4 |            an earthly kingdom. The monks by their withdrawal from
 5     I, 2,4 |          the community life, where monks ~dwell together under a
 6     I, 2,4 |          produced many outstanding monks . Ammon the founder of Nitria, ~
 7     I, 2,4 |       tained nearly forty thousand monks. One out of the twenty ruling
 8     I, 2,4 |     brotherhood which includes all monks and nuns, although of course
 9     I, 2,4 |        sometimes refer to Orthodox monks as .Basilian monks. or ~.
10     I, 2,4 |        Orthodox monks as .Basilian monks. or ~.monks of the Basilian
11     I, 2,4 |           as .Basilian monks. or ~.monks of the Basilian Order,.
12     I, 2,4 |      wisdom, whom ~others . either monks or people in the world .
13     I, 4,3 |       again: a fresh generation of monks in search of the solitary
14     I, 4,3 |         steady advance of colonist monks is one of the most ~striking
15     I, 4,3 |         generation. These explorer monks were not ~only colonists
16     I, 4,3 |      inspired the great advance of monks into the forests; and ~spiritually,
17     I, 5,1 |         spiritual teaching, by the monks of Athos; but to most learned
18     I, 5,2 |          against the wishes of the monks and congrega-~tions. .Roman
19     I, 5,2 |            widely read not only by monks but by many living in the
20     I, 6,1 |          it is part of the work of monks to care for the ~sick and
21     I, 6,1 |      therefore they must own land. Monks (so they argued) do not
22     I, 6,1 |           achieve true detachment. Monks who are landowners cannot
23     I, 6,1 |          Apostles, and Fathers are monks ordered ~to acquire populous
24     I, 6,2 |             They expected not only monks but parish priests and ~
25     I, 6,2 |            with many other clergy, monks, and lay people, defended ~
26     I, 6,3 |      without spe-~cial permission; monks are forbidden to live as
27     I, 6,3 |        limitation to the number of monks. The closing of ~the monasteries
28     I, 6,3 |          different character, true monks and pastors, such as Saint
29     I, 7,1 |            for the majority of the monks ~today are old men. Although
30     I, 7,1 |        nine-~teenth century . when monks were even fewer than at
31     I, 7,1 |           1903 more than half ~the monks were Slavs or Romanians,
32     I, 7,1 |       Elias now has less than five monks, while that of Saint Andrew
33     I, 7,1 |         there is a mere handful of monks. In 1966, ~after prolonged
34     I, 7,1 |            eventually allowed five monks from the ~U.S.S.R. to enter
35     I, 7,1 |        Saint Panteleimon, and four monks from Bulgaria to enter Zographou:
36     I, 7,1 |      Yugoslavia to be professed as monks. ~ In Byzantine times the
37     I, 7,1 |             but today ~most of the monks come from peasant families
38     I, 7,1 |      gathered round him a group of monks who under his guidance practiced
39     I, 7,1 |       numbers, and many of the new monks are gifted and well-educated.
40     I, 7,2 |       Finland ~ owes its origin to monks from the Russian monastery
41     I, 7,6 |           this by a small staff of monks or educated laymen, working
42     I, 7,6 |            others are professed as monks, though it is likely that
43     I, 7,6 |       minor-~ity of these graduate monks will live as resident members
44     I, 7,6 | communities, the shortage of young monks is as alarm-~ing on the
45     I, 7,6 |            young and well-educated monks. ~But the constant flow
46     I, 7,6 |          the 1970s almost all ~the monks moved to Mount Athos. ~
47     I, 7,6 |     quarter of the Brotherhood are monks (none of whom live regularly ~
48     I, 7,8 |     archbishop, is elected by the ~monks and consecrated by the Patriarch
49     I, 7,8 |            today fewer than twenty monks. ~ ~
50     I, 7,9 |        Romanian, German ~and Swiss monks, and with a women.s community
51     I, 7,9 |            in the New World. Eight monks, chiefly from Valamo on ~
52     I, 7,9 |           Jordanville, with thirty monks and ten novices. The monas-~
53     I, 7,9 |           Russian ~or English. The monks also farm, and have built
54    II, 4,5 |        normally expected to become monks prior to their ordination;
55    II, 4,5 |      particularly in the~diaspora, monks are frequently put in charge
56    II, 4,5 |          rule that bishops must be monks, but to reinvigorate~the
57    II, 4,5 |       given to deacons who are not monks.~
58    II, 5,1 |        century — laymen as well as monks — fast with a severity for
59    II, 5,2 |           is no separation between monks and those living in the
60    II, 5,2 |          the same Christian way as~monks and nuns, and so all alike
61    II, 6,2 |             monastery in which the monks worship according to both
62    II, 7,10|         Athos~• R. M. Dawkins, The Monks of Athos, London, 1936.~•