Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     I, 2,2|             have the same sacramental powers, all are divinely appointed
 2     I, 2,4|         effect, but it lay beyond his powers to dictate the content of
 3     I, 3,2|               they had exceeded their powers, and he disowned their decision.
 4     I, 5,1|               aid from Roman Catholic powers. ~ The Sultan himself instituted
 5     I, 5,2|            Catholic and of Protestant powers, played a ~religious as
 6     I, 5,2| representatives of the Roman Catholic powers. Besides invoking ~the political
 7     I, 6,2|         symphony of two coordi-~nated powers, sacerdotium and imperium,
 8     I, 6,2|              the theory of two ~equal powers remained the same, in practice
 9     I, 6,2|         theory of a harmony of ~equal powers. ~ But the decisions of
10     I, 6,2|            office of patriarch, whose powers Nicon had so ambitiously
11    II, 1,2|                 The image denotes the powers with which every man is
12    II, 1,3|            Tree he triumphed over the powers which opposed him, when
13    II, 1,3|           triumphant victory over the powers of evil, the west particularly
14    II, 2,3|          sense; for in exercising his powers the bishop is guided by
15    II, 3,1|           himself. ‘Now the celestial powers~are present with us, and
16    II, 5,1|            victory of Christ over the powers of evil.~Before we leave
17    II, 6,2|             dogmatic~statement on the powers of the episcopate, the Roman