Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

1     I, 1  |   the entire Church, was an ex-~ceptional gathering, for
2     I, 2,2|   love. into a supremacy of ex-~ternal power and jurisdiction. ~
3     I, 2,2|  been called .a centrifugal ex-~plosion, driving in every
4     I, 3,3| sight to exclude any direct ex-~perience of God. But in
5     I, 4,3|   Sergius was in his way an ex-~plorer and a colonist, pushing
6     I, 5,1|  there were usually several ex-~Patriarchs watching restively
7     I, 5,1|  decay, outwardly its power ex-~panded as never before.
8     I, 5,2|  Many of them, at any rate, ex-~plained the matter by saying
9     I, 5,2|     political intrigue, his ex-~ceptional gifts might have