Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Intro |          a careful reading of the chapters which follow will enable
 2 3,3   |       part in the Typikon (mainly Chapters 32 and 33), and repeated
 3 8,3   |      fasting” [Gennadius, Hundred Chapters].~After the final blessing
 4 10,1  |           into two main sections: Chapters 1-11 deal primarily with
 5 10,1  |  primarily with primeval history; Chapters 12-50 treat the history
 6 10,1  |         of the Hebrew Monarchies. Chapters 1-17 describe the period
 7 10,1  |           Elisha, heir to Elijah. Chapters 18-25 continue the history
 8 10,1  |         story. [We note here that Chapters 11-16 are not found in the
 9 10,1  |        which demonstrate this.~In Chapters 40-66, this theme is extended
10 10,1  |         book is divided into five chapters, the first four of which
11 10,1  |            LXX) contains two more chapters (13-14) concerning the stories
12 10,1  | prophecies of Zechariah (found in Chapters 1-8) date from 520-518 B.C.
13 10,1  |   Messianic Age. The second part (Chapters 9-14) were probably written
14 10,2  |      divided into three parts: 1) Chapters 1-5 deal with the vital
15 10,2  |           eternal destiny of men; Chapters 6-9 speak of the origin,
16 10,2  |          means to acquire it; and Chapters 10-19 are a description
17 10,3  |      about forty times in sixteen chapters), characterizing Him as
18 10,3  |          was now almost complete. Chapters 10-13 contain a vigorous
19 10,3  |        corresponding to the three chapters of this epistle: 1) sets
20 10,3  |          heavens and new earth in Chapters 21-22. The Orthodox Church