Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

1     I, 1  |     though it spreads far and ~wide into a multitude of churches
2     I, 3,3|     something created, set too wide ~a gulf between God and
3     I, 4,1|        and was familiar with a wide range of languages, including ~
4     I, 6,2|       the Church had enjoyed a wide measure of independence
5     I, 6,3| Liturgy were translated into a wide variety of lan-~guages.
6     I, 7,6|         and books, with a very wide circulation. Under their
7     I, 7,6|       Besides these schools, a wide program of youth work is
8    II, 3,2|    less square in plan, with a wide central space covered~by
9    II, 6,2|     doctrinal formularies, the wide variety of interpretations