Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 1    |     century, the Christians of the East had neither a fear of intellect,
 2 1    |         not accepted either in the East or in the West.~The intellect
 3 1    |       comparison to the Hellenized East, and the weakness of its
 4 1    |         learned from the Christian East, as once stern Rome learned
 5 1    |  significance was possessed in the East by many works of St. Athanasius
 6 1    |          activity of the Christian East flourished during the era
 7 10   |      characteristic of the ancient East. Absent, for the most part,
 8 10,6 | Mediterranean world and the Middle East, with concentrations in
 9 15,2 |          walking ape-man, lived in east Africa and the Middle East
10 15,2 |         east Africa and the Middle East some 4 to 5 million years
11 15,2 |           age Europe to the Middle East. Modern man (Homo Sapiens
12 16,1 |          number of people who left east Africa about 50,000 years
13 16,1 |        some of Europe and the Near East.~ Dr. Richards and his colleagues
14 16,1 |        both in Europe and the Near East, from western Iran through
15 16,1 |            Egypt, because the Near East is the probable source of
16 16,1 |   sub-branch was older in the Near East than Europe, it indicated
17 16,1 |            from Europe to the Near East.~ The geneticists working
18 19   |       around Mesopotamia, the Near East, Asia Minor and South of
19 19,3 |        from the vicinity north and east of Mount Ararat all the
20 22   |         expectation reigned in the East of a great change in the
21 22   |        coming of the Magi from the East to salute the new-born Savior
22 App,1|       powerful force in the Middle East from 1750 B.C. until 1200
23 App,1|           a great impact on Middle East archaeological study. Because
24 App,1|    practices of the ancient Middle East.~ ~Sodom and Gomorrah~ The
25 App,1|           for the Dead Sea. On the east side six wadies, or river