Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     I, 6,2|        and the new Patri-~arch, Nicon (1605-1681). A peasant by
 2     I, 6,2|     1681). A peasant by origin, Nicon was probably the most brilliant
 3     I, 6,2|          58~thoritarian temper. Nicon was a strong admirer of
 4     I, 6,2|     norm of ~Orthodoxy; and now Nicon told them that they must
 5     I, 6,2|       under Turkish rule. ~ Had Nicon proceeded gently and tactfully,
 6     I, 6,2|    without arousing opposition. Nicon, ~however, was not a gentle
 7     I, 6,2| practices and refused to accept Nicon.s changes or to use the
 8     I, 6,2|         books ~which he issued. Nicon was not a man to tolerate
 9     I, 6,2|      fanatical nationalism; but Nicon also went too far in his
10     I, 6,2|      the externals of ~worship. Nicon too, despite his Hellenism,
11     I, 6,2|      Greek practices in Russia, Nicon pursued a second aim: to
12     I, 6,2|       encouraged this tendency. Nicon attempted to reverse ~the
13     I, 6,2|   Alexis had a deep respect for Nicon, and at first submit-~ted
14     I, 6,2|     time Alexis began to resent Nicon.s interference in secular
15     I, 6,2|    Council ~decided in favor of Nicon.s reforms, but against his
16     I, 6,2|         but against his person: Nicon.s changes in the service
17     I, 6,2|       Cross were confirmed, but Nicon himself was deposed ~and
18     I, 6,2|        therefore a triumph for ~Nicon.s policy of imposing Greek
19     I, 6,2|       force. The pendu1um which Nicon had pushed too far in one
20     I, 6,2|         patriarch, whose powers Nicon had so ambitiously striven