Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     I, 2,4 |         the Emperor, who was no ordinary ~ruler, but God.s representative
 2     I, 3,2 |     remained something of which ordinary Christians in east and west
 3     I, 4,1 | unintelligible ~as Latin to the ordinary Bulgar. But after their
 4     I, 5,2 |        on the daily life of the ordinary Christian, who was still
 5     I, 6,3 |     spent ~sixteen years in the ordinary life of the community. Then
 6     I, 7,6 |       had received more than an ordinary elementary ~school education.
 7    II, 0,12|  service books. In practice, in ordinary parish churches Matins~and
 8    II, 1,5 |   remote from the experience of ordinary Christians; but anyone who
 9    II, 3,2 |   parishes in Russia. But in an ordinary Orthodox parish church it
10    II, 6,2 |     1870 concerning the supreme ordinary jurisdiction and the infallibility
11    II, 6,2 |         universal supremacy of ‘ordinary’ jurisdiction; but may it