Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     I, 2,2 |        were occasions when Popes fell into heresy, on the whole ~
 2     I, 2,3 |          the In-~carnation. They fell, as so many puritans have
 3     I, 2,4 |  particular the Byzantines often fell into the error ~of identifying
 4     I, 2,4 |      people. Certainly Byzantium fell far short of the high ideal
 5     I, 3,3 |     Later the same day the  city fell to the ~Turks, and the most
 6     I, 4,3 |    Sergius, the Byzantine Empire fell to the Turks. The new ~Russia
 7     I, 5,1 |          political, ~the bishops fell a prey to ambition and financial
 8     I, 5,2 | Protestant diplomats, Cyril also fell under Protestant influence
 9     I, 6,1 |         della Mirandola; he also fell under the influence of Savonarola,
10     I, 6,2 |       divided against itself and fell a victim to outside ene-~
11     I, 6,3 |       the contemporary west, and fell back once more upon the ~
12    II, 0,11|    Living~Church:’ the one party fell into an extreme conservatism
13    II, 1,2 |     language of the Church, Adam fell, and~his fall — his ‘original
14    II, 1,2 |         of man’s state before he fell, is also less severe than
15    II, 1,2 |   consequences of the fall. Adam fell, not from a great height
16    II, 1,2 |          the fault into which it fell, and so came to lack freedom’~(
17    II, 1,3 |      1265-1308).~But because man fell, the Incarnation is not