Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     I, 3,1|          there were many educated laymen who took an active interest
 2     I, 3,1|       Photius, for example . were laymen before their appointment
 3     I, 6,3|         half the dele-~gates were laymen . the bishops and clergy
 4     I, 7,6|        staff of monks or educated laymen, working under his direction. ~
 5     I, 7,6| professors in both ~faculties are laymen, and that most of the students
 6     I, 7,6|           monastery) and the rest laymen. One wonders how far Zoe,
 7    II, 2,3|           the Church~— priests or laymen — preach sermons, strictly
 8    II, 3,2|        together with the relics). Laymen are not allowed to go behind
 9    II, 5,1|           the twentieth century — laymen as well as monks — fast
10    II, 6,2|         they would be received as laymen, not as priests. Secondly,
11    II, 6,2|           that it would only send laymen as delegates to the World