Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     I, 3,1 |       was a broad Greco-Roman civilization in ~which educated people
 2     I, 3,1 |     to create a new Christian civilization of their own. In fourth-century ~
 3     I, 3,1 |  there had been one Christian civilization, in thirteenth-century Europe
 4     I, 4,1 |     fully developed Christian civilization. When the conversion of
 5     I, 4,1 |  whole Christian culture ~and civilization, and this too the Greek
 6     I, 4,1 |   communicated this faith and civilization not in an alien but in a
 7     I, 4,3 |     forward the boundaries of civilization and reducing the forest
 8     I, 5,1 |    tenacity ~to the Christian civilization which they had taken over
 9     I, 5,1 | oppor-~tunity to develop this civilization creatively. Intelligibly
10    II, 7,10| Runciman, Byzantine Style and Civilization, London, 1975.~