Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     I, 3,1|    in 1009; the at-~tempt at reconciliation in 1053-1054 and its disastrous
 2     I, 3,2|  take the first step towards reconciliation. (The Photian Schism, p.
 3     I, 3,2|    as such). The attempt at ~reconciliation left matters worse than
 4     I, 3,2|   which ~still prevent their reconciliation. The schism was for both
 5     I, 6,2|    using persecution, then a reconciliation might have been effected;
 6    II, 2,5| Himself those who refuse all reconciliation?~The Orthodox attitude towards
 7    II, 2,5|   must long and pray for the reconciliation of all without~exception.
 8    II, 4,2|  also used as a sacrament of reconciliation. If an Orthodox apostatizes
 9    II, 6,1|     great progress towards a reconciliation.~If Orthodox claim to be
10    II, 6,1|    desire: the conversion or reconciliation of all Christians to Orthodoxy.
11    II, 6,1|      Orthodoxy desires their reconciliation, not~their absorption (Compare
12    II, 6,2|    tragically cut~short, the reconciliation of this ancient Christian
13    II, 6,2| there perhaps some hope of a reconciliation?~At first sight one is tempted