Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     I, 1  |      to Christianity a large measure of toleration, the threat
 2     I, 2,2|      world, and such in some measure she continued to be even
 3     I, 4,2|      of a standard, a golden measure, a royal way (G.P. Fedotov,
 4     I, 5,2|  washing away of sins.. This measure ~remained in force in the
 5     I, 6,2|    Church had enjoyed a wide measure of independence and influence
 6     I, 6,3|      not keep the prescribed measure of liturgical intonation:
 7    II, 1,5|   appeared to him, ‘took the measure of his chest,’ and ‘crucified
 8    II, 5,1|  time but has sensed in some measure the extraordinary~hold which
 9    II, 6,1|      lesser degree a genuine measure of Orthodoxy. All these
10    II, 6,2| Rheinfelden in 1957. A large measure of doctrinal agreement was