Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     I,Intro |          network of dioceses and parishes, theo-~logical colleges
 2     I, 7,6  |          con-~tain less than 100 parishes. In ideal and often in reality,
 3     I, 7,6  |         Greek children . in some parishes a far higher proportion . ~
 4     I, 7,9  |        There are about 130 Greek parishes in western Europe with permanent ~
 5     I, 7,9  |  increased by a group ~of Uniate parishes which was reconciled to
 6     I, 7,9  |        encouraging vitality. New parishes are con-~tinually being
 7     I, 7,9  |      best policy is for Orthodox parishes at present to be .bilin-~
 8     I, 7,9  |  situation changed, ~and in many parishes English is now employed
 9     I, 7,9  |      French ~and German Orthodox parishes, as well as (under the Patriarchate
10     I, 7,10 |      There are today about forty parishes, with 25,000 faithful. The
11    II, 3,2  |        the practice in many town parishes.~The Divine Office is recited
12    II, 3,2  |         also in a number of town parishes in Russia. But in an ordinary
13    II, 3,2  |          the Liturgy; in Russian parishes Matins is usually ‘anticipated’
14    II, 3,2  |         but increasing number~of parishes in Greece, Russia, Romania,
15    II, 3,2  |       across as~well. Many Greek parishes, however, now no longer
16    II, 3,2  | Constantinople~laid down that in parishes under his jurisdiction the
17    II, 4,3  |        during recent years a few parishes~in Greece and in the Russian
18    II, 4,3  |   consecration. In most Orthodox parishes non-Orthodox present at
19    II, 4,5  |      frequently put in charge of parishes. Many Orthodox regret this
20    II, 5,1  |        of Finland and a very few parishes in the diaspora always keep
21    II, 5,1  |        bishops, monasteries, and parishes.~
22    II, 6,2  |    diocese was said to number 80 parishes and some 70,000 faithful;