Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     I, 1   |          to discuss their common problems. Orthodoxy has always ~attached
 2     I, 2,3 |     seeking solutions to the new problems which arise in every generation. ~ ~
 3     I, 3,1 |      were made more difficult by problems of language. The days when
 4     I, 5,2 | Reformation controversies raised problems which neither the Ecumenical
 5     I, 7,1 |    Orthodoxy. ~ Athos faces many problems, the most obvious and serious
 6     I, 7,9 | controversy, ~and the underlying problems thus created remain as yet
 7     I, 7,9 |       meet to discuss our common problems? The urgent need for cooperation ~
 8     I, 7,9 |     meets, will ~probably be the problems of Orthodox disunity in
 9     I, 7,10|        today confronted by grave problems, but the Orthodox have per-~
10     I, 7,10|     Church; yet despite its many problems and manifest human ~shortcomings,
11    II, 6,2 |    communions: Opportunities and problems~The ‘Separated’ Eastern
12    II, 6,3 |        help it as it tackles the problems of Christian witness~within