Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     I,Intro |           in the early centuries of Christendom both sides can find common
 2     I,Intro |             men whose conception of Christendom was not restricted to Can-~
 3     I,Intro |          pre-~sent fragmentation of Christendom occurred in three main stages,
 4     I,Intro |            cut off from the rest of Christendom. ~Then followed the second
 5     I, 2,1  |            the later development of Christendom. First, in 324 he decided
 6     I, 2,2  |        Christ. It was a tragedy for Christendom that the two schools, instead
 7     I, 2,2  |           appeals from all parts of Christendom. ~ Note that we have used
 8     I, 2,2  |           Oxford, 1948, pp. 11-12). Christendom survived, but only with
 9     I, 2,4  |            it spread rapidly across Christendom. It is no coincidence that
10     I, 2,4  |  counterbalance to an es-~tablished Christendom. Men in Byzantine society
11     I, 3,1  | estrangement of Eastern and Western Christendom~ One summer afternoon in
12     I, 3,1  |            and why the communion of Christendom was broken, we must start ~
13     I, 3,1  |         between eastern and western Christendom were also made more difficult
14     I, 3,2  |             endangered the unity of Christendom. ~ Thus the schism was outwardly
15     I, 3,2  |        continued. The two parts of ~Christendom were not yet conscious of
16     I, 3,2  |            sacked the city. Eastern Christendom has never forgotten those
17     I, 3,2  |          and the sword was to sever Christendom. (S. ~Runciman, The Eastern
18     I, 3,3  |             themselves. But western Christendom has ~never officially recognized
19     I, 3,3  |             most glorious church in Christendom became a mosque. ~ It was
20     I, 4,1  |        between eastern ~and western Christendom, but after a period of uncertainty
21     I, 5,1  |             The Churches of Eastern Christendom, London, 1927, p. 304).
22     I, 6,1  |     assuming ~leadership in eastern Christendom. The greater part of Bulgaria,
23     I, 6,1  |              the center of Orthodox Christendom. The monk Philotheus of
24     I, 7,9  |     distinctive outlook of ~western Christendom, its past history and present
25    II, 0,12 |            Testament~as the rest of Christendom. As its authoritative text
26    II, 0,12 |             the break-up of western Christendom~in the sixteenth century
27    II, 1,1  |            unhappy~fragmentation of Christendom. But granted that the filioque
28    II, 3,2  |             music the finest in all Christendom, and alike in the Soviet~
29    II, 4,1  |            by the fact that western Christendom, abandoning the primitive~
30    II, 4,4  |        alike in eastern and western Christendom confession has~taken the
31    II, 5,1  |           is no~parallel in western Christendom, except perhaps in the strictest
32    II, 5,1  |             but throughout Orthodox~Christendom the liturgy has remained
33    II, 6,3  |            a divided and bewildered~Christendom it is their duty to bear
34    II, 7,1  |            2, The Spirit of Eastern Christendom (600-1700),~Chicago/London,