Chapter, Paragraph

 1 1,5 |         being more practical, the Greeks more speculative; the Latins
 2 1,5 |           of Roman law, while the Greeks were influenced by worship
 3 1,5 |    concerned with redemption, the Greeks with deification. These
 4 1,5 |           of Papal authority. The Greeks were willing to ascribe
 5 1,5 |          as well as the West, the Greeks jealously guarding the autonomy
 6 1,5 |          prerogative, whereas the Greeks insisted that in matters
 7 1,0 |         the Orthodox faith of the Greeks. Accordingly he sent envoys
 8 1,0 |        went on to Greece, and the Greeks led us to the edifices where
 9 1,0 | Metropolitans of this period were Greeks, appointed by Constantinople. (
10 1,1 |        islands in the Aegean, the Greeks and certain other national
11 1,4 |            Bulgarians, Romanians, Greeks, Russians, Syrians and Albanians
12 3,4 |           the Russian Church. The Greeks retain only the last phrase, “
13 11,1|         are called, both Jews and Greeks, Christ the power of God
14 11,1|         probably developed by the Greeks as having a more perfect