Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     I, 4,2|           appear in the Byzantine calendar were ven-~erated at Kiev;
 2     I, 5,2|           honored in the Church.s calendar ~with the special title
 3    II, 1,3|          events. In the Byzantine~calendar the Transfiguration is reckoned
 4    II, 5,1|        Church.~The ecclesiastical calendar begins on 1 September. Pre-eminent
 5    II, 5,1|         the vexed~question of the calendar — always, for some reason,
 6    II, 5,1|           the Old Style or Julian Calendar,~which is at present thirteen
 7    II, 5,1|       behind the New or Gregorian Calendar, followed in the~west. In
 8    II, 5,1|         adoption of the Gregorian~Calendar. The first two proposals
 9    II, 5,1| Constantinople introduced the~New Calendar; and in the same year, or
10    II, 5,1|          Bulgaria adopted the New Calendar in 1968). But~the Churches
11    II, 5,1|         by the Julian (Old Style) Calendar:~this means that the Orthodox
12    II, 5,1|           date.~The reform in the calendar aroused lively opposition,
13    II, 5,1|          they claimed that as the calendar and the date of Easter depended
14    II, 5,1|           While rejecting the~New Calendar, the monasteries of Mount