Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     I, 5,1|          one another ~during the Reformation and the seventeenth century.
 2     I, 5,1|         to the Orthodox world by Reformation and Counter-Reformation. ~ ~
 3     I, 5,2|                                  Reformation and Counter-Reformation:
 4     I, 5,2|       has not undergone either a Reformation or a Counter-~Reformation.
 5     I, 5,2|        Reformation or a Counter-~Reformation. Yet it would be a mistake
 6     I, 5,2|         to initiate some sort of Reformation among the ~Greeks; as Crusius
 7     I, 5,2|         of the doctrines of ~the Reformation from an Orthodox point of
 8     I, 5,2| contribution to Ortho-~doxy. The Reformation controversies raised problems
 9     I, 6,1|        western Europe during the Reformation, to realize how exceptional
10     I, 6,3|      were termed in ~the English Reformation .the Crown rights of the
11    II, 5,2|         the time of the Counter-~Reformation, which has never been a
12    II, 6,1|       ever be.~Christians of the Reformation traditions will perhaps
13    II, 6,2|         Anglicans who regard~the Reformation Settlement in sixteenth-century
14    II, 6,3|        desire to ‘get behind the Reformation and the Middle Ages.’ It
15    II, 6,3|        Scholastic revolution, no Reformation~and Counter-Reformation,
16    II, 6,3|          the Middle Ages and the Reformation.~And yet, if Orthodox are