Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     I, 5,1 |      obliged to travel to the non-Orthodox world, to Italy and ~Germany,
 2     I, 5,1 |       held in esteem by their non-Orthodox professors. Thus Gregory
 3     I, 7,6 |       Faculties of ~Theology. Non-Orthodox are often surprised to find
 4     I, 7,9 |       themselves off from the non-Orthodox majority around them, but
 5    II, 0,11|  Oxford Dictionary). Not~only non-Orthodox but many Orthodox writers
 6    II, 1,3 | prominent in Orthodox than in~non-Orthodox churches, while the veneration
 7    II, 3,2 |       during Church services~(non-Orthodox visitors are often astonished
 8    II, 3,2 |     communal and popular. Any non-Orthodox who~attends Orthodox services
 9    II, 3,2 |    altogether exceptional.~41~Non-Orthodox may take heart from the
10    II, 4,3 |     In most Orthodox parishes non-Orthodox present at the Liturgy are
11    II, 6,1 |      from~passing judgment on non-Orthodox Christians. In the eloquent
12    II, 6,1 |       separated from it. Some non-Orthodox are very close~indeed to
13    II, 6,1 |    cannot simply say that all non-Orthodox are outside the Church,
14    II, 6,1 |   certainly active among many~non-Orthodox, and if they are sincere
15    II, 6,1 |   must be added. Occasionally non-Orthodox~Christians, if entirely
16    II, 6,2 |       sacraments performed~by non-Orthodox. Most Anglicans understood
17    II, 6,2 |    into a living contact with~non-Orthodox Christians.~