Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     I, 2,3|       redeem creation through beauty and art. The colors and ~
 2     I, 2,3|      its original harmony and beauty, and serving as a ~vehicle
 3     I, 4,3|     not of truth only, but of beauty. ~Like many other of the
 4     I, 6,1|  Joseph stressed the place of beauty in worship, ~Nilus feared
 5     I, 6,1|   worship, ~Nilus feared that beauty might become an idol: the
 6     I, 6,1|         In this suspicion of ~beauty, Nilus displays a Puritanism .
 7    II, 3,1|       here~too it was without beauty. Finally they journeyed
 8    II, 3,1|       is no such splendour~or beauty anywhere upon earth. We
 9    II, 3,1|     For we~cannot forget that beauty.’~In this story can be seen
10    II, 3,1|      the emphasis upon divine beauty: we cannot forget that beauty.
11    II, 3,1| beauty: we cannot forget that beauty. It has seemed to many that~
12    II, 3,1|       power~of perceiving the beauty of the spiritual world,
13    II, 3,1|     expressing this celestial beauty in their worship.~In the
14    II, 3,1|      in~outward splendour and beauty an icon of the great Liturgy
15    II, 3,1|    wail. They have no idea of beauty and reverence in worship,
16    II, 6,1|      on a picture can mar~its beauty (‘The Moscow Conference