Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     I, 2,4 |          monasteries and a ~large number of smaller houses, as well
 2     I, 4,1 |       from the country, selling a number of them into slavery. Traces
 3     I, 5,2 |            together with a large ~number of the delegates from the
 4     I, 5,2 |      doctrine ~of the Church; the number and nature of the sacraments;
 5     I, 6,3 |          strict limitation to the number of monks. The closing of ~
 6     I, 6,3 |        day. Optino influ-~enced a number of writers, including Gogol,
 7     I, 6,3 |          height, and there were a number of theologians, his-~torians,
 8     I, 6,3 |         intellectuals,. but now a number of thinkers, by various ~
 9     I, 7   |         practicing Orthodox . the number of baptized Orthodox is
10     I, 7,4 |      Catholics, Uniate and Latin, number ~about 640,000 in Syria
11     I, 7,5 |      majority of the people; they number today about 60,000 but are
12     I, 7,5 |   Orthodox and maintained a large number of schools. This Russian
13     I, 7,6 |         lively condition, and the number of nuns is rapidly increasing.
14     I, 7,6 |         twenty years a surprising number of classic works of monastic
15     I, 7,6 |      older Byzantine tradition. A number of churches at Athens and
16     I, 7,6 |          Alongside it there are a number of parallel movements which,
17     I, 7,6 |        they publish an impressive number of periodicals ~and books,
18     I, 7,9 |         clergy, and in addition a number of smaller Church groups. ~
19     I, 7,9 |          turn of the century, the number of Orthodox was greatly
20     I, 7,9 |         Orthodox in North America number over one million, with more
21     I, 7,9 |       often overworked, but their number is gradually ~increasing.
22     I, 7,9 |      includes a small but growing number of converts (almost a third
23     I, 7,9 |         There are, for example, a number of French ~and German Orthodox
24     I, 7,10|       considerably, since a large number ~of Russian émigrés, including
25     I, 7,10|   Orthodox theologians are few in number, but some of them . often
26    II, 0,12|         lessons (usually~three in number) occur at Vespers on the
27    II, 2,1 |        the Church is made~up of a number of independent Autocephalous
28    II, 2,4 |         the seventeenth century a number of Orthodox writers —~most
29    II, 3,2 |        some cathedrals;~also in a number of town parishes in Russia.
30    II, 3,2 |            a small but increasing number~of parishes in Greece, Russia,
31    II, 3,2 |        point in the Liturgy; in a number of churches the gates have
32    II, 4   |       vary considerably as to the number of sacraments:~John of Damascus
33    II, 4   |        their list. Even today the number~seven has no absolute dogmatic
34    II, 4   |       Church also employs a great number of minor blessings,~and
35    II, 4,5 |      Church today there are now a number of celibate clergy who have
36    II, 5,1 |            There are also a large number of other festivals, of varying
37    II, 5,1 |      though bells are rung, their number has sadly dwindled~from
38    II, 6,1 |           there have been a large number of encouraging and fruitful
39    II, 6,2 |  Nestorians are today very few in number — perhaps 50,000 — and almost
40    II, 6,2 |  ex-Nestorian diocese was said to number 80 parishes and some 70,
41    II, 6,2 | traditional doctrinal position. A~number of western and Orthodox
42    II, 6,2 |           two sides have met in a~number of conferences, in particular
43    II, 6,2 |         In the past forty years a number of Orthodox Churches have
44    II, 6,2 |         be added,~however, that a number of individual Orthodox theologians
45    II, 6,2 |       many Orthodox — including a number of eminent bishops and theologians —