Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     I, 1   |        aspect is developed in the writings of another martyr bishop,
 2     I, 2,4 |          the Great, whose ascetic writings have exercised a formative
 3     I, 3,3 |         the so-called .Dionysian. writings. For ~many centuries these
 4     I, 3,3 |    commentaries on the Dionysian ~writings, and so ensured for them
 5     I, 3,3 |        ideas implicit in earlier ~writings, such as the Macarian Homilies;
 6     I, 3,3 |        Life in Jesus ~Christ. The writings of Cabasilas are marked
 7     I, 5,2 |         an anthology of spiritual writings called the Philokalia. Published ~
 8     I, 7,6 |           Many Greek ~theological writings, particularly if compared
 9     I, 7,6 |   Byzantine Sacred Art: ~Selected Writings of the contemporary Greek
10    II, 0,11|       Ecumenical Councils and the writings of the Fathers; it means
11    II, 0,11|          Nicene~Creed, nor do the writings of an Athanasius, or a Symeon
12    II, 0,12|     Fathers’ as a closed cycle of writings belonging~wholly to the
13    II, 1,3 |       many of the early Christian writings~(P. Hammond, The Waters
14    II, 7,9 | Kadloubovsky and G. E. H. Palmer: Writings~73~from the Philokalia on