Chapter, Paragraph

 1 3,6 | Supplication (which begins, “Let us complete our evening prayer to the
 2 3,0 |       worship is characterized by a complete utilization of the senses —
 3 3,1 |            since it consists in the complete renunciation of self-will
 4 4,1 |      humility, for it represented a complete contrast to the triumphal
 5 5,1 |            for another, in token of complete renunciation of the world
 6 5,2 |          the rest of their lives in complete seclusion and silence within
 7 6,6 |         full sanctification, in the complete elimination of sin from
 8 6,2 |      blessed is he who has attained complete dispassion for all carnal
 9 7   |            art, but that there is a complete correspondence of the Icon
10 7,2 |            revealed quick mercy and complete forgiveness.” The Most-Holy
11 8,3 |        Bishop and the Presbyters in complete harmony, breaking one bread,
12 10,1|           the North resulted in the complete destruction of Canaanite
13 10,3|           15), which was now almost complete. Chapters 10-13 contain