Part, Chapter, Paragraph
1 I,Intro | single prelate wielding absolute power over the whole body, ~
2 I, 2,4 | neither element exercised absolute control over the other. ~
3 I, 3,1 | became an autocrat, an absolute monarch set up over the
4 I, 3,1 | as the Pope ~claimed an absolute power only in the west,
5 I, 3,2 | done much to establish an absolute ~power over all bishops
6 I, 3,2 | west. But he believed this absolute power to extend to the east
7 I, 6,1 | outward poverty, but to an absolute self-stripping, and he must
8 I, 6,2 | Josephite: he demanded an absolute ~uniformity in the externals
9 I, 6,2 | Patriarch.s authority be absolute in religious mat-~ters,
10 II, 0,11 | Orthodox accept as something absolute and unchanging,~something
11 II, 0,12 | the Councils possess an absolute and unalterable validity
12 II, 1,1 | quoted on p. 77)). This absolute transcendence Orthodoxy
13 II, 1,5 | must not, however, draw~too absolute a contrast in this matter.
14 II, 2,1 | bishop can claim to wield an absolute power over all the~rest.~
15 II, 2,1 | is, in~reality, true and absolute. Those who are alive on
16 II, 4 | the number~seven has no absolute dogmatic significance for
17 II, 6,2 | might no longer appear so absolute.~After long postponement
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