Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     I, 2,4 |         regarded as a second Holy Land, and ~travelers to Jerusalem
 2     I, 3,2 |   themselves at work in the same ~land, it was difficult to avoid
 3     I, 3,2 |         the situation in the Holy Land deteriorated: ~two rivals,
 4     I, 3,3 |          attack Constantinople by land and sea. Outnumbered by
 5     I, 4,1 |     appeal from the Prince of the land, Rostislav, who asked that
 6     I, 4,2 |     sacked, and the whole Russian land ~was overrun, except the
 7     I, 4,3 |          with the recovery of the land in the fourteenth century.
 8     I, 4,3 |   greatest religious house in the land. What the Monastery of the ~
 9     I, 4,3 |    communities would form, fresh ~land would be cleared for agriculture.
10     I, 5,2 |           Society of Jesus in the land in 1564, pressure on the ~
11     I, 6,1 |           At the same time as the land of Russia, the Russian Church
12     I, 6,1 |       attack on the ~ownership of land by monasteries (about a
13     I, 6,1 | monasteries (about a third of the land in Russia belonged to monasteries
14     I, 6,1 |           therefore they must own land. Monks (so they argued)
15     I, 6,2 |        Time of Troubles, when the land was divided against itself
16     I, 6,3 |         revival spread across the land. Existing houses ~were reinvigorated,
17     I, 7,10|         Greek diocese of New Zea-~land. ~ Besides these Asian Orthodox
18    II, 1,3 |         Orthodox~love of the Holy Land: nothing could exceed the
19    II, 5,1 |           churches throughout the~land; who has been present at