Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     I,Intro |          is something more than a group of local bodies. The word .
 2     I, 2,4  |           there is a loosely knit group of small settlements, each
 3     I, 2,4  |      began to receive visitors. A group of disciples gathered round
 4     I, 4,3  |        Antony ends) he turned his group of disciples into a regular
 5     I, 5,2  |   Orthodox and the Non-Jurors (a ~group of Anglicans who separated
 6     I, 6,2  |        the leadership passed to a group of mar-~ried parish clergy,
 7     I, 6,2  |        preaching. ~ The reforming group represented much of what
 8     I, 6,2  |     quarrel between the reforming group and the new Patri-~arch,
 9     I, 7,1  |          and gathered round him a group of monks who under his guidance
10     I, 7,4  |    originally ~founded by a small group of students in 1941-1942.
11     I, 7,9  |         extraordinarily brilliant group of scholars. Those formerly
12     I, 7,9  |           has also been an active group of Ortho-~dox theologians
13     I, 7,9  |        was greatly increased by a group ~of Uniate parishes which
14     I, 7,9  |           confused, each national group formed itself into a separate
15     I, 7,9  |         of ~Rome. In 1937, when a group of former Old Catholics
16     I, 7,9  |         of the western rite. This group was originally in the jurisdiction
17     I, 7,10 |           still, to ~1686, when a group of Cossacks entered service
18    II, 2,4  |         satisfaction. Yet a third group would prefer to leave the~
19    II, 4,5  |        before ordination to which group they~wish to belong, for
20    II, 4,5  |          is followed by the Paris group of Russians and the OCA,
21    II, 6,1  |          is first a more moderate group, which includes most of
22    II, 6,1  |       with other Christians. This group holds that,~while it is
23    II, 6,1  |   Orthodox Church a~more rigorous group, who hold that since Orthodoxy
24    II, 6,1  |          course (so this stricter group add) divine grace is certainly
25    II, 6,1  |       submission of any person or group; it wishes to make each
26    II, 6,2  |  favourable statements put out by~group (1) are in most cases carefully
27    II, 6,2  | understood the statements made by group (1) to~constitute a ‘recognition’