Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     I, 2,3 |          not only of scholars and clergy, but of all the faithful. .
 2     I, 2,4 |      society, by laity as well as clergy, by the poor and uneducated
 3     I, 3,1 |    provided by the Church for its clergy. Theology became the preserve
 4     I, 3,1 |       this sharp division between clergy and laity which arose in
 5     I, 3,1 |           Greeks ~allowed married clergy, the Latins insisted on
 6     I, 3,2 |      accepted baptism from ~Greek clergy. But Boris wanted the Church
 7     I, 3,2 |           from their own: married clergy, rules of fasting, and ~
 8     I, 3,3 |         overwhelming ~majority of clergy and laity in the Byzantine
 9     I, 3,3 |       frac-~tion of the Byzantine clergy and people. The Grand Duke
10     I, 5,1 |          in turn taxed the parish clergy, and the clergy ~taxed their
11     I, 5,1 |        the parish clergy, and the clergy ~taxed their flocks. What
12     I, 5,2 |   monasteries and from the parish clergy, desired to remain ~members
13     I, 5,2 |        practices (such as married clergy), and they continued as
14     I, 5,2 |     Sacrament, which the Orthodox clergy attended in ~force, wearing
15     I, 6,2 |         group of mar-~ried parish clergy, and in particular to the
16     I, 6,2 |        standards alike among the ~clergy and the laity. They fought
17     I, 6,2 |          together with many other clergy, monks, and lay people,
18     I, 6,2 |        elements ~among the parish clergy and the laity of seventeenth-century
19     I, 6,3 |  monasteries or from ~the married clergy. ~ The constitution of the
20     I, 6,3 |          are told to see that the clergy .walk ~not in a dronish
21     I, 6,3 |        Prominent among the higher clergy were Court prelates such
22     I, 6,3 |     member of the ~married parish clergy, John Sergiev (1829-1908),
23     I, 6,3 |       missionary studies; native ~clergy were trained; the scriptures
24     I, 6,3 |          laymen . the bishops and clergy present numbered 250, the
25     I, 7,1 |        Constantin-~ople, Orthodox clergy (with the exception of the
26     I, 7,3 |       Patri-~arch and most of his clergy are Greek. The whole of
27     I, 7,4 |       that time he and the higher clergy were Greek, although the
28     I, 7,4 |           majority ~of the parish clergy and the people of the Antiochene
29     I, 7,6 |  delegates far less to his parish clergy than a bishop in the ~west,
30     I, 7,6 |      means all the married parish clergy of Greece in the past preached
31     I, 7,6 |            1920, of 4,500 married clergy, less than 1,000 had received
32     I, 7,6 |          the laity as well as the clergy should take an interest
33     I, 7,6 |           students ~become parish clergy; a few others are professed
34     I, 7,9 |  permanent ~churches and resident clergy, and in addition a number
35     I, 7,9 |        but almost all the ~parish clergy were born and brought up
36     I, 7,9 |           generation ago Orthodox clergy in America were often ordained
37     I, 7,9 |   converts (almost a third of the clergy of the Syrian ~Archdiocese
38     I, 7,10|     missions to build up a native clergy as quickly as possible).
39     I, 7,10|           émigrés, including many clergy, fled eastward from Siberia.
40     I, 7,10|        the ~Russians: the Russian clergy, together with most of the
41     I, 7,10|         1954. Practically all the clergy are Japanese, but one of
42    II, 2,3 |           people of God, bishops, clergy, and laity together. The
43    II, 3,1 |         system apprehended by the~clergy and expounded to the laity,
44    II, 3,1 |   preserve of the learned and the clergy, as it tended to be in the
45    II, 3,2 | characterizes the behavior of the clergy: ceremonial movements are~
46    II, 3,2 |      become something done by the clergy for the laity, but is something
47    II, 3,2 |            but is something which clergy and~laity perform together.
48    II, 4,3 |         Gifts~E. Communion of the clergy and people~F. Conclusion
49    II, 4,3 |          the laity as well as the clergy always receive~communion ‘
50    II, 4,5 |            the ‘white’ or married clergy, and the~‘black’ or monastic.
51    II, 4,5 |          now a number of celibate clergy who have not taken formal~
52    II, 4,5 |           As a rule the parochial clergy of the Orthodox Church are
53    II, 4,5 |     exclusively from the monastic clergy (This has been the rule
54    II, 4,5 |           bishops to the monastic clergy is no longer desirable under
55    II, 4,5 |        the people of the diocese, clergy and laity together.~In Orthodoxy
56    II, 4,5 |          should be elected by the clergy and laity; this~ruling is
57    II, 5,1 |     immediately before Lent, when clergy and people kneel~one by
58    II, 6,2 |            declared that Anglican~clergy who become Orthodox must
59    II, 6,2 |       recent years, when Anglican clergy have approached the Patriarchate
60    II, 6,2 |    necessary to reordain Anglican~clergy?’~This helps to explain
61    II, 6,2 |           are concerned. Anglican clergy who~join the Orthodox Church