Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     I,Intro |        while ~universal in its mission, has tended in practice
 2     I, 4,1  |      as in Bulgaria, the Greek mission soon clashed with German
 3     I, 4,1  |        filio-~que. To free his mission from German interference,
 4     I, 4,1  |      full support to the Greek mission, confirm-~ing the use of
 5     I, 4,1  |         Traces of the Slavonic mission lingered ~on in Moravia
 6     I, 4,1  |      employed in the Moravian ~mission. Greek was replaced by Slavonic,
 7     I, 7,5  |          The Russian Spiritual Mission in Pales-~tine, as well
 8     I, 7,5  |       of schools. This Russian Mission has naturally ~been sadly
 9     I, 7,6  |       concerned with the .Home Mission,. was ~founded in 1930.
10     I, 7,9  |      Moscow) a Dutch Orthodox ~Mission . all of them following
11     I, 7,10 |     Anyone who reflects on the mission of Cyril ~and Methodius,
12     I, 7,10 |   exist, while a ~new Orthodox mission has shot up suddenly and
13     I, 7,10 |       awareness. ~ The Chinese mission at Peking was set up in
14     I, 7,10 |     their ~chaplain with them. Mission work, however, was not undertaken
15     I, 7,10 |      to be no longer a foreign mission but an indigenous Church
16     I, 7,10 | Japanese people. ~ The Russian mission in Korea, founded in 1898,
17     I, 7,10 |     would seem to be less. The mission suffered in 1950 during
18     I, 7,10 |        in 1967. At present the mission is under the charge of the
19    II, 1,1  |       Spirit, and the temporal~mission, the sending of the Spirit
20    II, 1,1  |     saying that, so far as the mission of the Spirit to the~world
21    II, 1,1  |       Father alone, a temporal mission from the Son: such was the
22    II, 1,1  |      allow not only a temporal mission, but an eternal~manifestation
23    II, 3,1  |        and sordid Presbyterian mission hall in a mews over a garage,