Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     I,Intro |         Empire, ~and their efforts led eventually to the conversion
 2     I, 1    |       history to an end, and which led to the creation of the Christian
 3     I, 2,1  |  Constantine.s vision of the Cross led also, in his lifetime, to
 4     I, 4,3  |            to the Mongols and ~who led Russia at Kulikovo. The
 5     I, 5,1  |         two melancholy effects. It led first to a sad confusion
 6     I, 5,2  | seventeenth century these contacts led to signifi-~cant developments
 7     I, 5,2  |            scholars from Tübingen, led by Jakob Andreae and Martin
 8     I, 5,2  |        however, a vigorous ~laity, led by several energetic Orthodox
 9     I, 6,1  |        Muscovite Messi-~anism, and led Russians sometimes to think
10     I, 6,2  |         movement in the Church was led at first by the Abbot ~Dionysius
11     I, 7,9  |          the last fifty years have led to a ~strong eschatological
12    II, 1,2  |           this unnatural condition led to an inevitable disintegration
13    II, 6,2  |   centuries of alienation have not led us astray from the faith
14    II, 6,2  |      gatherings, but they have not led to any practical results;
15    II, 6,2  |            appeal to antiquity has led many Anglicans to look with
16    II, 6,2  |         Church, and equally it has led many Orthodox to look with