Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     I, 2,4|         tween the religious and the secular, between Church and State:
 2     I, 3,1|          fundamental cause was not ~secular but theological. In the
 3     I, 3,1|            east there was a ~strong secular head, the Emperor, to uphold
 4     I, 3,1| ecclesiastical subordinates but ~to secular rulers as well. The western
 5     I, 5,1|           toto as an instrument ~of secular administration. The bishops
 6     I, 6,1|        further the ends of ~Russian secular imperialism. ~ Now that
 7     I, 6,1|          avoid being ~tangled up in secular anxieties, and because they
 8     I, 6,1|             invoked the help of the secular authorities. In general
 9     I, 6,2|             Nicon.s interference in secular affairs. In 1658 Ni-~con,
10     I, 6,3|             State. Based largely on secular presuppositions, it makes
11     I, 6,3|             1794), horrified by the secular tone of ~the teaching, fled
12     I, 7,6|    Renaissance: .Those who see in a secular way say that it pro-~gressed,