Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     I, 1  |    normally met in the ~provincial capital, under the presidency of
 2     I, 1  |    presidency of the bishop of the capital, who was given the title
 3     I, 2,1|            he decided to move ~the capital of the Roman Empire eastward
 4     I, 2,1|          Byzantium, he built a new capital, which he named after himself, .
 5     I, 2,1|       performed. Constantine.s new capital has exercised a decisive
 6     I, 2,2|  officially inaugurated as the new capital until five years later;
 7     I, 2,2|            Constantinople, now the capital of the Empire, could no
 8     I, 2,2|            the Empire: she was the capital, the chief city of the ~
 9     I, 3,1|        founding a second ~imperial capital in the east, alongside Old
10     I, 3,3|         the Greeks recovered their capital. Byzantium survived for
11     I, 4,1|        Cyril and Methodius were of capital importance); what the Slavs
12     I, 4,3|        bishop to Sarai, the Tartar capital on the Volga. Others preached,
13     I, 5,1|            resident in the Turkish capital ~and closely involved in
14    II, 4,5| Metropolitan was the bishop of the capital of a~province, while Archbishop