Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     I, 1   |     and Ig-~natius ended their lives as martyrs. The persecutions,
 2     I, 4,3 |    exist many parallels in the lives of Theodosius and Sergius,
 3     I, 6,2 |       but by readings from the Lives of the Saints, as at ~meals
 4     I, 6,3 |       When one reflects on the lives of Tikhon and Seraphim,
 5     I, 7,4 |   Lebanon). The Patriarch, who lives in Damascus, has been an ~
 6     I, 7,5 |    most notable event in their lives: after a walk of perhaps
 7     I, 7,9 |     synod of ten bishops (one ~lives in Canada, and another in
 8    II, 0,11|        kept by the Church — it lives in the~Church, it is the
 9    II, 0,12|  Church, but as something that lives and is understood within
10    II, 1,1 | intends him to be. Our private lives, our personal relations,~
11    II, 1,5 |      the divine likeness if he lives a common life~such as the
12    II, 1,5 |    such as the Blessed Trinity lives: as the three persons of
13    II, 2,1 |        visible, or upon~earth, lives in, complete communion and
14    II, 2,1 |        the Age to Come, and it lives in both Ages at once.~Orthodoxy,
15    II, 2,4 |       death and~judgement, and lives already in the Age to Come.
16    II, 6,3 |       Counter-Reformation, but lives still in that older Tradition