Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     I, 4,2 |      The baptism of Russia: The Kiev period (988-1237).~ Photius
 2     I, 4,2 |      Oleg, who assumed power at Kiev ~(the chief Russian city
 3     I, 4,2 |      was certainly a ~church at Kiev in 945. The Russian Princess
 4     I, 4,2 |         from the hilltop ~above Kiev. .Angel.s trumpet and Gospel.
 5     I, 4,2 |  services. as in ~tenth-century Kiev. Other rulers in Kievan
 6     I, 4,2 |       the Byzantine law code at Kiev, he insisted on mitigating
 7     I, 4,2 |      Monastery of the Caves at ~Kiev. Founded around 105I by
 8     I, 4,2 |        and another a ~Syrian. ~ Kiev enjoyed relations not only
 9     I, 4,2 |    calendar were ven-~erated at Kiev; a prayer to the Holy Trinity
10     I, 4,2 |       closer to the west in the Kiev period than at any other
11     I, 4,2 |        by the Mongol invasions; Kiev was sacked, and the whole
12     I, 4,2 | countless ~human skulls. But if Kiev was destroyed, the Christianity
13     I, 4,2 |  destroyed, the Christianity of Kiev remained a living memory: ~ ~
14     I, 4,3 |  changed in outward appearance. Kiev never recov-~ered from the
15     I, 5,2 |         in-~cluding the city of Kiev itself, became absorbed
16     I, 5,2 |  including the Metropolitan of ~Kiev, Michael Ragoza, supported
17     I, 5,2 |  Orthodox world; ~scholars from Kiev, traveling to Moscow at
18     I, 5,2 |        Moghila, Metropolitan of Kiev from 1633 to 1647. To him
19     I, 6,3 |          theological academy of Kiev, Paissy Velichkovsky (1722-
20     I, 6,3 |      Vladimir, Metropolitan ~of Kiev, by the Bolsheviks. Persecution
21    II, 0,11|     Mohammedans; the burning of Kiev by the Mongols; the~two
22    II, 3,1 |         how Vladimir, Prince of Kiev, while~still a pagan, desired
23    II, 3,1 |        than those Russians~from Kiev, a sense of God’s presence