Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     I,Intro |     have brought about the pre-~sent fragmentation of Christendom
 2     I, 2,3  |         rescued from their pre-~sent state of degradation and
 3     I, 3,2  |         a usurper. When Photius sent a letter to the Pope announcing
 4     I, 3,2  |    party. Accordingly in 861 he sent legates to Con-~stantinople. ~
 5     I, 3,2  |       of this condemnation, and sent no answers to the Pope.s
 6     I, 3,2  | newly-elected Pope Ser-~gius IV sent a letter to Constantinople
 7     I, 3,2  |      Latin usages, Leo in ~1054 sent three legates to Constantinople,
 8     I, 4,1  |       Christian missionaries be sent, ~ 38~capable of preaching
 9     I, 4,2  |        of Russia. Around 864 he sent a bishop to Rus-~sia, but
10     I, 5,2  |        Jesuits and Franciscans, sent out to the eastern Mediterranean, ~
11     I, 5,2  |       two letters the Lutherans sent replies, but in his third
12     I, 5,2  |    Greek students were actually sent to Oxford; but the plan
13     I, 7,3  |      however attenuated at pre-~sent, will expand in new and
14     I, 7,6  |         Greek ordinands will be sent to study in a seminary. ~
15     I, 7,9  |      they must be ready to pre-~sent their faith to others, and
16     I, 7,10 |       1912), canonized in 1970. Sent in 1861 to serve the Russian
17     I, 7,10 |        rican Orthodox have been sent to study theology in Greece,
18    II, 1,1  |       world is concerned, He is sent by the Son, and is indeed
19    II, 3,1  |         religion, and therefore sent his followers to visit~the
20    II, 5,2  |         not forget that all are sent by~Thee. Teach me to act
21    II, 6,2  |  Bulgaria, Romania, Poland) was sent to~England at the time of
22    II, 6,2  |         Churches have~regularly sent delegations to the major