Part, Chapter, Paragraph
1 I,Intro | westward side as well. The third separation, between Rome ~
2 I, 1 | title Met-~ropolitan. As the third century proceeded, councils
3 I, 1 | great sees. Nor dur-~ing the third century itself did this
4 I, 2,2 | Council.s work lay in its third Canon, which was re-~sented
5 I, 2,2 | tinople, Nestorius, at the third General Council, held in
6 I, 3,1 | go. From the end of the third century the Empire, ~while
7 I, 3,1 | interpolated the filioque at the third ~Council of Toledo (589),
8 I, 5,2 | sent replies, but in his third letter the Patriarch brought
9 I, 5,2 | Pares, A History of Russia, third edition, London, p. 167).
10 I, 6,1 | Moscow the third Rome~ After the taking of
11 I, 6,1 | think of Moscow as .the Third Rome.. ~The first Rome (
12 I, 6,1 | succeeded Constantinople as the ~Third and last Rome, the center
13 I, 6,1 | Romes have fallen, but the third ~stands and a fourth there
14 I, 6,1 | This idea of Moscow the Third Rome had a certain appropriateness
15 I, 6,1 | ways. If Moscow was the Third Rome, then should not the
16 I, 6,1 | The concept of Moscow the Third Rome also encouraged a kind
17 I, 6,1 | by monasteries (about a third of the land in Russia belonged
18 I, 6,1 | Pares, A History of Russia, third edition, p. 93). ~ ~ 55~
19 I, 6,1 | the ideal of Moscow the Third Rome; believing in a close
20 I, 6,1 | the ideal of Moscow the Third Rome; but it was a qualified
21 I, 6,2 | N. Zernov, Moscow the Third Rome, ~p. 51). Archdeacon
22 I, 6,2 | They regarded Moscow as the Third Rome, and Russia as the
23 I, 7 | in the .second ~world.. A third chapter is devoted to the
24 I, 7,9 | number of converts (almost a third of the clergy of the Syrian ~
25 II, 1,1 | points, see pp. 72-9; for the third and fourth points, see pp.
26 II, 1,4 | among men the second and the third persons of the Trinity are
27 II, 1,5 | theology of penitence.~In the third place, there is nothing
28 II, 2,4 | and satisfaction. Yet a third group would prefer to leave
29 II, 2,4 | was assigned to her by the third Ecumenical Council (Ephesus,
30 II, 2,5 | But in the Gospel for the third Sunday — the parable of
31 II, 3,1 | p. 2.18).~There is yet a third characteristic of Orthodoxy
32 II, 3,1 | in N. Zernov, Moscow~the Third Rome, p. 37; I cite this
33 II, 4,4 | forbidden to reveal to any third party what he has learnt
34 II, 4,4 | deprecative (i.e. in the third person,~‘May God forgive…’),
35 II, 4,6 | permitting a second or even a third marriage, absolutely forbids~
36 II, 5,1 | Hymns of the Eastern Church, third edition, London, 1866, p.
37 II, 5,1 | remained a dead letter, but the third was carried~into effect
38 II, 6,2 | Constantinople.’ In the~third place, Orthodoxy is extremely
39 II, 7,5 | London, 1945.~! Moscow the Third Rome, London, 1937.~ W.
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