Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     I,Intro |         earth. How this claim is understood, and what the Or-~thodox
 2     I, 3,1  |        either Greek or Latin was understood al-~most everywhere in the
 3     I, 5,2  |       peasants ~in Little Russia understood what the quarrel was really
 4     I, 6,1  |       task. But it could also be understood in other and ~ 54~less acceptable
 5    II, 0,11 |   Loyalty to Tradition, properly~understood, is not something mechanical,
 6    II, 0,12 |      something that lives and is understood within the~Church (that
 7    II, 0,12 |    single whole, each part being understood in the light of the rest.~
 8    II, 0,12 | compartments. Doctrine cannot be understood unless it is prayed: a theologian,
 9    II, 1,1  |          Unless this is properly understood, nothing is understood.~
10    II, 1,1  |  properly understood, nothing is understood.~The Church believes that
11    II, 1,5  |       deification must always be understood in the light of the distinction
12    II, 2,3  |        these terms are not to be understood in a~harsh and impersonal
13    II, 2,3  |          as a whole, must not be understood~in a juridical sense: ‘It
14    II, 2,3  |       not be ‘exteriorized,’ nor~understood in too ‘material’ a sense: ‘
15    II, 3,1  |     Christians. But once we have understood~the central place of worship
16    II, 3,2  |        in a learned~language not understood by the people, men came
17    II, 4,3  |       moment of consecration’ is understood somewhat differently by~
18    II, 4,6  |        One point must be clearly understood: from the point of view
19    II, 6,2  |       Orthodox controversialists understood the Vatican decrees aright?
20    II, 6,2  |     non-Orthodox. Most Anglicans understood the statements made by group (
21    II, 6,2  |         the Church of Christ, as understood~by the Orthodox Church.’
22    II, 6,3  |          them you would not have understood the truth which I entrusted