Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     I, 1   |          in which each local ~body forms part of a larger and more
 2     I, 1   |       disappear, but it took other forms: the monastic life, ~for
 3     I, 1   |           and ~the green and white forms prevail. Yet there have
 4     I, 2,4 |           is a great rich-~ness of forms of the spiritual life to
 5     I, 2,4 |  Monasticism has taken three chief forms, all of which had appeared
 6     I, 3,1 |          assume different outward ~forms, so that men came gradually
 7     I, 3,1 |     recited the Creed in different forms, but these questions had
 8     I, 5,1 |          they used terminology and forms of argument ~foreign to
 9     I, 5,1 |           Greeks ~used the outward forms which they had learnt in
10     I, 5,2 |          unedifying intrigues, and forms a ~lurid example of the
11     I, 6,1 |            But Nilus condemned all forms of coercion and violence ~
12     I, 6,1 |     Josephite and the Transvolgian forms of monasticism, for each ~
13     I, 6,1 |            devotion to the outward forms ~of worship . these things
14     I, 6,1 |           intellectual ~gifts, all forms of earthly wisdom, and by
15     I, 7,1 |           ladders. Thus ~the three forms of the monastic life, dating
16     I, 7,9 |     Christian unity,  in the ~many forms of Christian social action.
17     I, 7,9 |           use specifically western forms of prayer . not the Byzantine ~
18    II, 0,11|        future.~Note that the Bible forms a part of Tradition. Sometimes
19    II, 0,11|            constantly~assuming new forms, which supplement the old
20    II, 0,11|           this divine promise that forms the basis~of the Orthodox
21    II, 0,12|                        The outward forms~Let us take in turn the
22    II, 0,12|         turn the different outward forms in which Tradition is expressed:~
23    II, 0,12|          the reading of the Gospel~forms the climax of Matins on
24    II, 1,5 | deification and union, rejects all forms~of pantheism.~Closely related
25    II, 1,5 |         love of neighbour. The two forms of love are inseparable.
26    II, 1,5 |   practical: Orthodoxy rejects all forms of Quietism,~all types of
27    II, 2,2 |         act of communion therefore forms the criterion for membership
28    II, 3,2 |         striking onion shape which forms~so characteristic a feature
29    II, 3,2 |          so that the whole edifice forms one great icon or image
30    II, 4   |         continues to propagate new forms for cursing caterpillars
31    II, 6,2 |        ancient Christian community forms an encouraging precedent:~