Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     I, 2,3 |       said Leontius, are .opened books to remind ~us of God. (P.G.
 2     I, 3,1 |        sources nor read the same books, Greek east and Latin ~west
 3     I, 3,3 |        For ~many centuries these books were thought to be the work
 4     I, 4,1 |       Bible and Slavonic service books. Before they set out for
 5     I, 4,1 |        of their Slavonic service books on the altars of the principal
 6     I, 4,1 |         too the Slavonic service books were intro-~duced and a
 7     I, 5,2 |      printing presses and issued books in defense of Orthodoxy;
 8     I, 5,2 |        adapting for Orthodox use books by Lorenzo Scupoli and Ignatius
 9     I, 6,1 |  accordance with the Prophetical books. Two Romes have fallen,
10     I, 6,1 |      correct the Russian service books, ~which were disfigured
11     I, 6,1 |          proposed in the service books, and the work of revision
12     I, 6,2 |       work of correcting service books, begun in the previous century
13     I, 6,2 |        and more accurate Church ~books were issued, although the
14     I, 6,2 |         that the Russian service books should be altered wherever
15     I, 6,2 |       corrections in the service books without arousing opposition.
16     I, 6,2 |        or to use the new service books ~which he issued. Nicon
17     I, 6,2 |      with its Niconian ser-~vice books eventually formed a separate
18     I, 6,2 |         s changes in the service books ~and above all his ruling
19     I, 6,3 |         upon German and Anglican books of devotion; his detailed
20     I, 6,3 |      important than all possible books and ideas,. wrote the Slavophil ~
21     I, 7,6 |       number of periodicals ~and books, with a very wide circulation.
22     I, 7,9 |   American Orthodoxy. A list of ~books and articles published by
23     I, 7,9 |      includes seventy full-scale books . a remarkable achievement,
24     I, 7,9 |         Patriarchate, wrote many books as .A Monk of the Eastern
25     I, 7,9 |        which produces liturgical books in Church Slavonic, and
26     I, 7,9 |       Church Slavonic, and other books and periodicals in Russian ~
27    II, 0,11|          than this. It means the books of the Bible; it means the
28    II, 0,11|          the Canons,~the Service Books, the Holy Icons — in fact,
29    II, 0,12|         originally decided which~books form a part of Holy Scripture;
30    II, 0,12|   Testament contains thirty-nine books. The Septuagint contains~
31    II, 0,12|          in addition ten further books, not present in the Hebrew,
32    II, 0,12|        as the ‘Deutero-Canonical Books’ (3 Esdras; Tobit; Judith;
33    II, 0,12|      Jeremias. In the west these books are often called the ‘Apocrypha’).~
34    II, 0,12|       that the Deutero-Canonical Books, although part of the Bible,~
35    II, 0,12|         laid down by the service books. In practice, in ordinary
36    II, 0,12| sometimes called the ‘Symbolical Books’ of~the Orthodox Church,
37    II, 3,1 |          should~not so much read books as follow the sample of
38    II, 3,2 |         to translate the service~books into native tongues. In
39    II, 3,2 |       the place where the sacred books, particularly the Book~of
40    II, 4,4 |    Slavonic but not in the Greek books).~After this the priest
41    II, 4,4 |         absolution. In the Greek books the formula of absolution
42    II, 4,4 |      forgive…’), in the Slavonic books it is indicative (i.e. in
43    II, 4,4 | introduced into Orthodox service books~under Latin influence by
44    II, 5,1 |      Church he requires only two books — the Missal and the Breviary;~
45    II, 5,1 |          of the Orthodox Service Books, ‘these volumes together
46    II, 5,1 |          1866, p. 52).~Yet these books, at first sight so unwieldy,
47    II, 5,2 |        directly from the Service Books used in public worship,