Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     I,Intro |            are in any case intended merely as a ~rough comparative
 2     I, 2,1  |            he made Christianity not merely the most highly fa-~vored
 3     I, 2,2  |         explained the mystery; they merely sought to exclude certain
 4     I, 2,3  |        Church. The struggle was not merely a conflict between two conceptions
 5     I, 2,3  |         Christ.s person. It was not merely a controversy about religious
 6     I, 2,3  |           were for the Russians not merely paintings. They were dynamic
 7     I, 2,3  |       Church, their interest is not merely historical but contempo-~
 8     I, 3,1  |  theologians consider the ~filioque merely an unauthorized addition
 9     I, 3,3  |            It becomes something not merely said by the lips, not ~merely
10     I, 3,3  |       merely said by the lips, not ~merely thought by the intellect,
11     I, 6,2  |         regarding the whole dispute merely as a quarrel over the posi-~
12     I, 7,1  |           Athos, like Halki, is not merely Greek but international.
13     I, 7,6  |             the Greek bishop is not merely a distant ~administrator,
14     I, 7,8  |        termed an .autocephalous. or merely an ~.autonomous. Church (
15     I, 7,9  |          Orthodoxy has not remained merely a theory. The Ortho-~dox
16    II, 0,12 |          must treat the~Fathers not merely as relics from the past,
17    II, 0,12 |             Orthodox~Tradition, but merely a matter of private opinion.
18    II, 0,12 |        Orthodox services. Nor is it merely the words~of the services
19    II, 1,2  |        which followed~from the fall merely physical. Cut off from God,
20    II, 1,5  |        become~God by nature, but is merely a ‘created god,’ a god by
21    II, 1,5  | metamorphosis~of all creation — not merely the immaterial, but the
22    II, 2,1  |          Orthodoxy does not believe merely in an ideal Church, invisible~
23    II, 2,2  |           Christ. Nor is this~unity merely ideal and invisible; Orthodox
24    II, 2,2  |            undivided Church’ is not merely something~that existed in
25    II, 2,3  |    explicitly, but lived.~It is not merely the numbers or the distribution
26    II, 2,4  |           have refused; she was not merely passive, but an active participant
27    II, 3,1  |           Sacrifice is offered, not merely the local congregation are
28    II, 3,2  |           the chancel was~separated merely by a low screen three or
29    II, 4,1  |           immersion, is now content merely to pour a little water over
30    II, 6,2  |             that this faith was~not merely a thing of the past, to