Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     I, 2,2 |         the purpose of the Incar-~nation by saying: .God became man
 2     I, 2,4 |        implications of the Incar-~nation. Certainly the attempt had
 3     I, 4,1 |        Slavs.. ~ Another Orthodox nation in the Balkans, Romania,
 4     I, 4,1 |  consequences. Because Church and nation ~ 40~were so closely associated,
 5     I, 4,2 |           mem-~ory of the Russian nation. In the pure fountain of
 6     I, 5,1 |             46~Millet, the .Roman nation.. The ecclesiastical structure
 7     I, 5,1 |           civil head of the Greek nation . the ~ethnarch or millet-bashi.
 8     I, 5,1 |        the survival of the ~Greek nation as a distinctive unit through
 9     I, 5,1 |    distinguish between Church and nation. The Orthodox faith, ~being
10     I, 6,1 |          1453, there was only one nation capable of assuming ~leadership
11     I, 6,2 |           in many branches of the nation.s life. In this work of
12     I, 6,2 |          the services. ~The whole nation appeared to live as .one
13     I, 7,6 | indifference, remains a Christian nation in a sense of which we ~
14     I, 7,10|   Orthodoxy has caught the imagi-~nation of the Orthodox world at
15    II, 5,1 |         lies heavy upon the whole nation for forty days; who has