Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     I, 7,1 |        population of some 1,500,000 ~Greeks, but the greater
 2     I, 7,1 | property being ~reckoned at £50,000,000. Since then, many Greeks
 3     I, 7,1 |      being ~reckoned at £50,000,000. Since then, many Greeks
 4     I, 7,2 |  nominally Lutheran, and the 66,000 Orthodox comprise only ***
 5     I, 7,3 |        Today there are about 10,000 Orthodox in Egypt, and perhaps
 6     I, 7,3 |       in Egypt, and perhaps 150,000-250,000 ~elsewhere in Africa.
 7     I, 7,3 |         and perhaps 150,000-250,000 ~elsewhere in Africa. The
 8     I, 7,4 |       Antioch~ numbers some 320,000 Orthodox in Syria and the
 9     I, 7,4 |      and ~perhaps a further 150,000 in Iraq and America. (Roman
10     I, 7,4 |        Latin, number ~about 640,000 in Syria and the Lebanon).
11     I, 7,5 |      they number today about 60,000 but are on the decrease,
12     I, 7,5 |       of 1948 there were only 5,000 Greeks within the Patriarchate
13     I, 7,5 |         there were more than 10,000 of them staying in the ~
14     I, 7,6 |     married clergy, less than 1,000 had received more than an
15     I, 7,7 |        600 priests and over 450,000 faithful. The Turkish system,
16     I, 7,9 |         total population of 200,000, there are perhaps 20,000
17     I, 7,9 |       000, there are perhaps 20,000 Orthodox, most of ~whom
18     I, 7,10|    there were still only some 5,000 converts, although there
19     I, 7,10|          in 1939 there were 200,000 Orthodox (mostly Russians,
20     I, 7,10|  Orthodox ~bishop, with some 20,000 faithful; how much of Chinese
21     I, 7,10|         forty parishes, with 25,000 faithful. The seminary at
22     I, 7,10|  reports, numbers more than 100,000, mostly in Kenya. In ~1982,
23    II, 5,1 |     volumes together comprise 5,000 closely~printed quarto pages,
24    II, 6,2 |      few in number — perhaps 50,000 — and almost entirely~lacking
25    II, 6,2 |         80 parishes and some 70,000 faithful; but between~1915