Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     I, 2,4|    the ~poor, he would do no wrong. (Leontius of Neapolis,
 2     I, 2,4|     the ~Byzantines entirely wrong? They believed that Christ,
 3     I, 3,2|  been right and its opponent wrong upon ~these points of doctrine;
 4     I, 3,3|      so he main-~tained) was wrong to speak of an immediate
 5     I, 6,1|      people who could do no ~wrong; and if taken in a political
 6     I, 6,1|    some lit-~tle village. We wrong and rob and sell Christians,
 7     I, 6,2|      that they were entirely wrong? ~The two-finger sign of
 8     I, 7,1|     whole. ~ But it would be wrong to judge Athos or any other
 9    II, 1,3|     p. 373).~Yet it would be wrong to think of Orthodoxy simply
10    II, 2,5|    the first Christians were wrong: they imagined that the
11    II, 4,4| difference between right and wrong and to understand what sin
12    II, 5,2|      men, those who hate and wrong us. Reward our benefactors.~
13    II, 6,1|    yet they would be utterly wrong to draw such a conclusion: