Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     I,Intro |       much part of Orthodoxy ~as Greece and Christian Russia are
 2     I,Intro |      influence has ~been that of Greece. Yet it must not therefore
 3     I,Intro |      former glory, the Church in Greece is free once more; but Russia
 4     I,Intro |       Orthodox. The Churches of ~Greece, Cyprus, and Sinai are Greek;
 5     I, 2,4  |        rocky ~peninsula in North Greece jutting out into the Aegean
 6     I, 5,1  |      Patriarchate: the Church of Greece (organized in 1833, recognized
 7     I, 5,2  |    introduce weekly communion in Greece today appeal to the great
 8     I, 6,1  |        Domini-~can. Returning to Greece in 1504, he became a monk
 9     I, 7    |        ancient Patriarchates and Greece, under communism are the
10     I, 7    |           four . Constantinople, Greece, ~Cyprus, Sinai . are predominantly
11     I, 7,1  |          students not ~only from Greece but from the Near East in
12     I, 7,1  |      least in certain circles in Greece itself, ~the monastic life
13     I, 7,1  |    widely known and respected in Greece as a whole. ~ But it would
14     I, 7,4  |         missionary. movements of Greece, a leading part is ~played
15     I, 7,6  |                    The Church of Greece ~continues to occupy a central
16     I, 7,6  |   million faithful) and in north Greece many dioceses con-~tain
17     I, 7,6  |         married parish clergy of Greece in the past preached sermons;
18     I, 7,6  |     theological seminary, but in Greece in the year ~1920, of 4,
19     I, 7,6  |         educational standards in Greece during recent years, a change
20     I, 7,6  |        two older universities of Greece, at Athens and Thessalonica,
21     I, 7,6  |        theological professors of Greece have produced a considerable
22     I, 7,6  |  Orthodox tradition. Theology in Greece today suffers from ~the
23     I, 7,6  |      university. Nevertheless in Greece ~at the present time there
24     I, 7,6  |    alarm-~ing on the mainland of Greece as it was on Athos until
25     I, 7,6  |    spiritual father in post-war ~Greece), already has two daughter
26     I, 7,6  |          have ~been reprinted in Greece, including a new edition
27     I, 7,6  |  monasteries. ~ Religious art in Greece is undergoing a most welcome
28     I, 7,6  |        New York, 1957, p. 21). ~ Greece possesses an Orthodox counterpart
29     I, 7,6  |       few if any such schools in Greece), and it is ~reckoned that
30     I, 7,9  |          come in most cases from Greece, but almost all the ~parish
31     I, 7,10 |        sent to study theology in Greece, and since 1960 more than
32    II, 3,2  | increasing number~of parishes in Greece, Russia, Romania, and the
33    II, 4,2  | Constantinople and the Church of Greece usu-~44~ally receive them
34    II, 4,3  |          years a few parishes~in Greece and in the Russian diaspora
35    II, 4,5  |   occasions in Constantinople or Greece during the present century
36    II, 5,1  |       Friday, when every bell in Greece tolls its lament~and the
37    II, 5,1  |  delegates from Serbia, Romania, Greece, and Cyprus (the Patriarchs
38    II, 5,1  |          by Alexandria, Antioch,~Greece, Cyprus, Romania, and Poland (
39    II, 5,1  |      opposition, particularly in Greece, where groups~of ‘Old Calendarists’
40    II, 5,1  | Constantinople and the Church of Greece, but the Palaioimerologitai
41    II, 6,2  |  Alexandria,~Antioch, Jerusalem, Greece, Cyprus, Serbia, Bulgaria,
42    II, 6,2  |           Alexandria, Jerusalem, Greece, Cyprus,~Serbia, Bulgaria,
43    II, 6,2  |  Alexandria, Antioch, Jerusalem,~Greece, Cyprus, Bulgaria, Poland,
44    II, 6,2  |       Churches): Constantinople, Greece, Romanian Church~in America.~
45    II, 6,2  |         Constantinople, Antioch, Greece, Cyprus,~North American
46    II, 6,2  |  Alexandria, Antioch, Jerusalem,~Greece, Cyprus, Russia, Bulgaria,
47    II, 6,2  |          reserved. The Church of Greece, for example, at one point