Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     I, 1   |     bishops in ~a particular civil province of the Roman Empire.
 2     I, 1   |    from one but from several civil provinces. These larger
 3     I, 5,1 |    Church therefore became a civil as well as a religious institution:
 4     I, 5,1 |     Orthodox Church, but the civil head of the Greek nation .
 5     I, 5,1 |    na-~tionalism. With their civil and political life organized
 6     I, 6,1 |      Church must call in the civil arm and resort to ~prison,
 7     I, 6,2 |     invoked the help of the ~civil arm in order to suppress
 8     I, 6,2 |    the same, in practice the civil power came to control the
 9     I, 6,2 |    the right to intervene in civil affairs, and assumed the
10     I, 7,7 |      the Church is ~also the civil leader of the Greek population,
11     I, 7,10|    in 1950 during the Korean civil ~war, when the church was
12    II, 4,6 |  granted by the State in the civil courts is not sufficient.
13    II, 5,1 | usually treated by the~Greek civil authorities as an illegal