Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     I, 2,3 |       religion freed from all contact with what is material; for
 2     I, 5,2 |      There were many means of contact: Orthodox, as we have ~seen,
 3     I, 5,2 | spirit marked the first major contact between Orthodoxy and the ~
 4     I, 5,2 | seventeenth century came into contact not only with Roman Catholics, ~
 5     I, 6,3 |       scholar, a man in close contact with the intellectual movements
 6     I, 7,6 |       flock can have personal contact, and in ~ 71~whom the poor
 7     I, 7,6 |       children lose all vital contact with the Church, is commonly
 8     I, 7,9 |      as an important point of contact between Orthodox and non-~
 9     I, 7,9 |      At times the only formal contact has been the ~regular exchange
10     I, 7,10|       as a result of personal contact with other Ortho-~dox, but
11     I, 7,10|       and Obadiah established contact with an organization emanating
12    II, 0,11|   often it is precisely~their contact with the west which is helping
13    II, 1,2 |       Him there is a point of contact, an essential similarity.~
14    II, 1,3 |      of course many points of contact; yet in the western approach
15    II, 6,1 |       have had close personal contact with other Christians. This
16    II, 6,2 |       and enter into a living contact with~non-Orthodox Christians.~
17    II, 6,3 | younger brothers, for through contact with Christians of the west~—
18    II, 6,3 |       so today the renewal of contact between~69~east and west