Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     I, 1   |                  was the community in each city, governed by its own bishop;
 2     I, 1   |             depended on ~the Church of the city. This pattern, with the
 3     I, 2,1 |                  on the ~site of the Greek city of Byzantium, he built a
 4     I, 2,1 |                 solemn inauguration of the city in 330, he laid down that
 5     I, 2,1 |              Councils; and these, like the city of Constantine, occupy a
 6     I, 2,2 |             however ~humble or exalted the city over which each presides.
 7     I, 2,2 |              factors. First, Rome was the ~city where Saint Peter and Saint
 8     I, 2,2 |                   position occupied by the city of Rome in the Empire: she
 9     I, 2,2 |                 was the capital, the chief city of the ~ancient world, and
10     I, 2,2 |                    and almost captured the city; within a hun-~dred they
11     I, 2,4 |              General Council: ~ ~The whole city is full of it, the squares,
12     I, 2,4 |                heavily and terrorized the ~city of Ephesus with a private
13     I, 3,2 |                   and bridle reins.... The city was filled with corpses
14     I, 3,2 |         congregations existed in the ~same city, the schism became an immediate
15     I, 3,2 |                    patience and sacked the city. Eastern Christendom has
16     I, 3,2 | Constantinopolitana civitas diu profana . .City of Constantinople, so long
17     I, 3,3 |                turban in the midst ~of the city than the Latin miter.. ~
18     I, 3,3 |                    Later the same day the  city fell to the ~Turks, and
19     I, 4,1 |                 principal churches in the ~city. ~ Cyril died at Rome (869),
20     I, 4,2 |                   Kiev ~(the chief Russian city at this time) in 878. Russia,
21     I, 4,2 |                   of ~Christ, not having a city here but seeking a future
22     I, 4,3 |               henceforward it remained the city of the chief hierarch of ~
23     I, 4,3 |                  Moscow, he encouraged the city in its expansion, and it
24     I, 4,3 |                  lay on the outskirts of a city, the Monastery of the Holy
25     I, 5,1 |                    Now ~the .God-protected city. had fallen, and the Greeks
26     I, 5,1 |                     Before the fall of the city, Greeks called him .the
27     I, 5,2 |                    Russia, in-~cluding the city of Kiev itself, became absorbed
28     I, 6,1 |         Constantinople, but in the blessed city of ~Moscow. She alone shines
29     I, 7,1 |                 The Greek community in the city has dwindled since the anti-Greek (
30     I, 7,5 |                  them staying in the ~Holy City at the same time. For the
31    II, 7,10|                    J. Chitty, The Desert a City, Oxford, 1966.~• N. F. Robinson,