Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     I,Intro |           not have as its basis the political principle of the State Church. ~
 2     I, 2,1  |           were in part economic and political, but they were ~also religious:
 3     I, 2,2  |           alike in religious and in political matters. Thus ecclesiastical
 4     I, 2,2  |           schism was reinforced ~by political separatism. Had it not been
 5     I, 3,1  |            conditioned by cultural, political, and economic factors; yet
 6     I, 3,1  |        moved ~within a closely-knit political and cultural unity: the
 7     I, 3,1  |        gradually disap-~peared. The political unity was the first to go.
 8     I, 3,1  |            were soon abandoned. The political unity of the ~Greek east
 9     I, 3,1  | Constantinople extended beyond ~the political field to the cultural. Men
10     I, 3,1  |          and nothing ~more. ~ These political and cultural factors could
11     I, 3,1  |       religious unity. Cultural and political estrangement can lead only
12     I, 3,1  |         Refused recognition in the ~political sphere by the Byzantine
13     I, 3,1  |             views. ~  The different political situations in east and west
14     I, 3,1  |      outlook was made more acute by political developments. As was ~only
15     I, 3,1  |      stability in the spiritual and political life of western Europe.
16     I, 3,1  |           to one ~another . with no political and little cultural unity,
17     I, 3,1  |            one Church. Cultural and political divisions had combined to
18     I, 3,2  |          Matters were made worse by political ~factors, such as the military
19     I, 3,2  |            for all the cultural and political difficulties, it still remains
20     I, 3,3  |              for they knew that the political situation had now ~become
21     I, 4,1  |            Strip the words of their political associa-~tions, and behind
22     I, 4,2  |             faith, but victims in a political quarrel, they were both
23     I, 4,3  |      Florence made the same choice: political submission to the infidel
24     I, 4,3  |           the wake of military and ~political conquest, but was ahead
25     I, 5,1  |             Florence. Doubtless for political reasons, the Sultan deliberately ~
26     I, 5,1  |         organized as an independent political unit, an Empire within the
27     I, 5,1  |     tionalism. With their civil and political life organized completely
28     I, 5,1  |         worldly affairs and matters political, ~the bishops fell a prey
29     I, 5,1  |             involved in the Turkish political system. The Patriarch resisted
30     I, 5,2  |              religious as well as a political role. During the seventeenth
31     I, 5,2  |       powers. Besides invoking ~the political assistance of Protestant
32     I, 5,2  |      happier conditions, freed from political intrigue, his ex-~ceptional
33     I, 6,1  |            wrong; and if taken in a political as well as religious sense,
34     I, 7,1  |         Athos. Another cause is the political situation: in 1903 more
35     I, 7,7  |      explains the double part, both political and religious, played by ~
36     I, 7,10 |              Yet, de-~spite certain political undertones, Orthodoxy in
37    II, 6,2  |             there was no pressure — political or otherwise — on the part