Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     I, 1  |           that followed Christ.s ~Crucifixion. ~ Members of the Orthodox
 2     I, 3,1|            when reflecting on the Crucifixion, Latins thought primarily
 3    II, 1,3|            Representations of the Crucifixion are no less prominent in
 4    II, 1,3|        east and west think of the Crucifixion in slightly different ways.
 5    II, 1,3|          Orthodox~attitude to the Crucifixion is best seen in the hymns
 6    II, 1,3|       Lord, glory to thee!~17~The Crucifixion is not separated from the
 7    II, 1,3|         king, not in spite of the Crucifixion, but because of it:~‘I call
 8    II, 1,3|      Between~this approach to the Crucifixion and that of the medieval
 9    II, 1,3|       them, tends to think of the Crucifixion in~isolation, separating
10    II, 1,3|          Orthodoxy interprets the Crucifixion primarily as an act of~triumphant
11    II, 1,3|         and penal language to the Crucifixion; western writers, as well
12    II, 4,3| Incarnation, the Last Supper, the Crucifixion, the Resurrection,~the Ascension (