Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     I, 2,3 |         redeemed creation over the fallen one.. The artis-~tic perfection
 2     I, 5,1 |            God-protected city. had fallen, and the Greeks were under
 3     I, 6,1 |          Rome (so they argued) had fallen to the barbarians and then
 4     I, 6,1 |        Constantinople, had in turn fallen into heresy at the Council
 5     I, 6,1 |            Chris-~tian Empires are fallen and in their stead stands
 6     I, 6,1 |  Prophetical books. Two Romes have fallen, but the third ~stands and
 7     I, 7,9 |           before the war, ~but had fallen into abeyance over many
 8    II, 0,12|   individual~writers have at times fallen into error and at times
 9    II, 0,12|      impossible to apply, and have fallen widely into disuse. When
10    II, 1,2 |         whatever a man does in his fallen and unredeemed state, since
11    II, 1,2 |            The Orthodox picture of~fallen humanity is far less sombre
12    II, 1,3 |         that even if~man had never fallen, God in His love for humanity
13    II, 1,5 |          paint them still in their fallen state, in~their ‘earthy,’
14    II, 4,5 |          all except these two have fallen largely into disuse). Ordinations
15    II, 6,1 | schismatics have from time to time fallen away from the one~indivisible