Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

1     I, 2,4| ecclesiastical matters; but ~when a serious question of principle arose,
2     I, 3,1|            in themselves to place a serious strain upon the unity of
3     I, 3,1|           of views was not the less serious for being partially ~concealed. ~
4     I, 6,2|          the past have ~done them a serious injustice by regarding the
5     I, 7,1|      problems, the most obvious and serious being the spectacular decline
6    II, 5,1|            of genuine austerity and serious physical hardship. When
7    II, 6,1|         Orthodox side precludes any~serious ‘ecumenical dialogue’ with
8    II, 6,2|            the Church of Rome. More serious than these psychological
9    II, 6,2|    Catholics fail to appreciate how serious the theological difficulties