Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     I, 3,1| episcopate a special teaching office, has never known ~this sharp
 2     I, 3,1|       does not belong to her ~office... How shall we accept decrees
 3     I, 3,2| skilful diplomat ever to hold office as Patriarch of Constantinople. (
 4     I, 5,1| character. Learning that ~the office of Patriarch was vacant,
 5     I, 5,1| Sultan before he could assume office, and for this document he
 6     I, 5,1|     Patriarchs who have held ~office between the fifteenth and
 7     I, 5,1|      natural deaths ~while in office. (B. J. Kidd, The Churches
 8     I, 5,1|      same man ~sometimes held office on four or five different
 9     I, 5,2|       Six times ~deposed from office and six times reinstated,
10     I, 5,2|    brilliant man to have held office as Patriarch since the days ~
11     I, 6,2|        but did not resign the office of Patriarch. For eight
12     I, 6,2|    altogether ~suppressed the office of patriarch, whose powers
13     I, 6,3|  Whereas a Patriarch, holding office for life, could perhaps
14     I, 6,3|     was his training for the ~office of eldership. Finally in
15    II, 2,3|     attitude to the episcopal~office is well expressed in the
16    II, 2,3|  Church, but the holder of an~office in the Church. Bishop and
17    II, 2,3|       the bishop’s particular~office to proclaim it. Infallibility
18    II, 3,2|   Mass); secondly, the Divine Office (i.e. the two~chief offices
19    II, 3,2|     town parishes.~The Divine Office is recited daily in monasteries,
20    II, 4,3|  Basil are as follows:~1. The office of preparation — the Prothesis
21    II, 4,3|      part of the Liturgy, the Office of Preparation, is performed
22    II, 4,5|      has remained a permanent office,~and many deacons have no
23    II, 4,6|   succession: the preliminary Office of Betrothal, and the Office
24    II, 4,6|  Office of Betrothal, and the Office of Crowning, which~constitutes
25    II, 5,2|  church as part of the Divine Office. Husbands and wives are