Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     I,Intro |  Orthodoxy the primary cultural influence has ~been that of Greece.
 2     I, 2,1  |        has exercised a decisive influence upon the ~development of
 3     I, 2,4  |      have exercised a formative influence on eastern ~monasticism,
 4     I, 3,2  |         the extension of German influence in the Balkans, on the ~
 5     I, 3,3  | Dionysius has also ~had a great influence on the west: it has been
 6     I, 4,3  |       of monasticism. Under his influence and that of his followers,
 7     I, 5,2  |   Orthodoxy; to ~counteract the influence of the Jesuit schools they
 8     I, 5,2  |    combating all Roman Catholic influence in the Turkish Em-~pire.
 9     I, 5,2  |      also fell under Protestant influence in mat-~ters of theology,
10     I, 5,2  |        and to underestimate its influence upon Orthodox his-~tory. ~
11     I, 6,1  |       entirely disappeared, its influence in the Russian Church was ~
12     I, 6,1  |          he also fell under the influence of Savonarola, and for two
13     I, 6,2  |     measure of independence and influence in ~the Kievan and Mongol
14     I, 6,2  |       in hopes of restoring his influence, decided upon a curious
15     I, 6,3  | lifetime exercised little or no influence on the theology taught in
16     I, 7,4  |        communion; and under its influence two all but ~outstanding
17     I, 7,6  |        of Marah, p. 133). ~ The influence of these .home missionary.
18    II, 1,1  |        hundred years, under the influence of ‘Modernism,’~many Protestants
19    II, 1,2  |   usually the result~of western influence. The Orthodox Confession
20    II, 2,3  |  startsi of Optino exercised an influence far~greater than any hierarch.~
21    II, 4    | seventeenth century, when Latin influence was at its height, did this
22    II, 4,4  |       service books~under Latin influence by Peter of Moghila in the