Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     I, 3,1|       west: the Greeks ~allowed married clergy, the Latins insisted
 2     I, 3,2|        differed from their own: married clergy, rules of fasting,
 3     I, 4,2|  converted ~to Christianity and married Anna, the sister of the
 4     I, 5,2|       tional practices (such as married clergy), and they continued
 5     I, 6,1|      Great. (reigned 1462-1505) married Sophia, niece of the last
 6     I, 6,3|        monasteries or from ~the married clergy. ~ The constitution
 7     I, 6,3|       was also a member of the ~married parish clergy, John Sergiev (
 8     I, 7,6|        Thus by no means all the married parish clergy of Greece
 9     I, 7,6|        the year ~1920, of 4,500 married clergy, less than 1,000
10    II, 4,5| distinct groups, the ‘white’ or married clergy, and the~‘black’
11    II, 4,5|         minds and decide~to get married. If a priest’s wife dies,
12    II, 4,5|         the Orthodox Church are married, and a monk is only appointed~
13    II, 4,5|     there are many instances of married bishops — for example, Saint
14    II, 4,6|    nature but a state of~grace. Married life, no less than the life
15    II, 4,6|        of the service the newly married couple drink from the same
16    II, 5,1|    proposals were put forward — married~bishops; permission for
17    II, 6,2|        original Mar Ivanios). A married priest, he had become a