Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     I, 2,2 |            This title was already accepted in popular devotion, but
 2     I, 2,2 |       predecessor of 431, was not accepted by the Church at large.
 3     I, 3,1 |           see. The west, while it accepted the decisions ~of the Ecumenical
 4     I, 3,1 |    theologian. has always been an accepted figure in Orthodoxy: some
 5     I, 3,2 |         his policy and around 865 accepted baptism from ~Greek clergy.
 6     I, 3,2 |    pendence than Byzantium, Boris accepted this decision. From 870,
 7     I, 3,2 |   withdrawn; these decisions were accepted without protest at Rome. ~
 8     I, 3,3 |           Letter 234, 1). Gregory accepted this distinction. He ~affirmed,
 9     I, 3,3 |         of doctrine, the Orthodox accepted the Papal claims (al-~though
10     I, 3,3 |        vague and ambiguous); they accepted the ~filioque; they accepted
11     I, 3,3 |      accepted the ~filioque; they accepted the Roman teaching on Purgatory (
12     I, 3,3 |         of the Council were never accepted by more than a minute frac-~
13     I, 4,1 |        east and west, but finally accepted the ~jurisdiction of Constantinople.
14     I, 4,1 |         likewise to Serbia, which accepted Christianity in the second ~
15     I, 5,1 |        usually content to ~repeat accepted formulae, to entrench themselves
16     I, 5,2 |          their decisions has been accepted by the Orthodox Church as
17     I, 6,3 |        four ancient Patriarchates accepted the abolition of the Patriarchate
18    II, 0,11|       which, parrot-like, repeats accepted~formulae without striving
19    II, 0,12|        Holy Spirit, and are to be accepted as part of God’s continuing
20    II, 0,12|         but if such decisions are accepted by the rest of the Church,
21    II, 0,12|         or corrected, but must be accepted in toto; but the Church
22    II, 1,2 |           Augustine and generally accepted in the west since his time.
23    II, 1,2 |    forward by Augustine and~still accepted (albeit in a mitigated form)
24    II, 1,2 |      Limbo — a view now generally accepted by Roman theologians.~So
25    II, 2,2 |        sometimes speak as if they accepted the ‘Branch Theory,’ once
26    II, 2,3 | ecumenical unless its decrees are accepted by the whole Church. Florence,
27    II, 2,3 |           say, then, that it was ‘accepted by the~Church at large’?)
28    II, 2,3 |         view is now fairly widely accepted in contemporary Orthodox
29    II, 2,4 |           dogmatic definition, is accepted and used by all Orthodox.~
30    II, 4,2 |         to the Church, when he is accepted back he is chrismated. Similarly
31    II, 6,2 |         the World Council and was accepted; and this has opened~the
32    II, 6,3 |        Orthodoxy: to question the~accepted formulae of the Latin west,