Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     I, 2,2 |        whose works are most widely read. ~ Alexandria.s second major
 2     I, 3,1 |           western Europe who could read ~Greek, and after 600, although
 3     I, 3,1 |          Constantinople, could not read Latin; and in 864 a .Roman.
 4     I, 3,1 |      tongue.. ~If Greeks wished to read Latin works or vice versa,
 5     I, 3,1 |          upon the same sources nor read the same books, Greek east
 6     I, 3,1 |           the laity could not even read, much less comprehend the
 7     I, 3,1 |           and each could no longer read what the other wrote, theological
 8     I, 5,1 |         Greek students in the west read the Fathers, but they only
 9     I, 5,1 |         Gregory Palamas ~was still read, for his spiritual teaching,
10     I, 5,2 |         another.s worship: we even read of ~Roman Catholic processions
11     I, 5,2 |      history, and has ~been widely read not only by monks but by
12     I, 6,2 |            reforming circle should read the vivid and extraordinary
13    II, 0,12|           30). Orthodox, when they~read the Scripture, accept the
14    II, 0,12|          in fact Holy Scripture is read constantly at Orthodox services:~
15    II, 0,12|       Revelation of~Saint John) is read at the Eucharist. The Nunc
16    II, 0,12|       Matins; the Lord’s Prayer is read at every~service. Besides
17    II, 0,12| Constantinopolitan Creed, which is read or sung at every celebration
18    II, 1,5 |           in spirit and in truth,’ read~the Gospels, follow the
19    II, 2,5 |             On the first~Sunday is read the parable of the Publican
20    II, 3,1 |       Orthodoxy should~not so much read books as follow the sample
21    II, 4,3 |             these words are always read in a loud voice, in the~
22    II, 5,2 |            encouraging everyone to read the Epistle and~Gospel appointed
23    II, 5,2 |         Orthodox are encouraged to read the Bible or the Fathers
24    II, 5,2 |          Method.’ Each is urged to read in the way that he finds
25    II, 6,1 |           Dom Lambert Beauduin and read by Cardinal~Mercier at the
26    II, 6,3 |       Scripture in new ways and to read the Fathers with increased