Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1   1,2,2  |        Paradise, located to the East of Eden and the story of
 2   1,2,2  |          spread across the Near East after the Flood and the
 3   1,2,2  |          is unique ~in the Near East. Leviticus continues the
 4   1,2,3  |    there came wise men from the east to Je-~rusalem, Saying,
 5   1,2,3  |      have seen his star in the ~east, and are come to worship
 6   1,2,4  |       over the sea and a strong east wind pushed the water ~aside,
 7   1,2,4  |         order to enter from the east, across the Jordan river. ~
 8   1,2,4  |   entered the Dead Sea from the east. ~ The country north of
 9   1,2,4  |        Orthodox Church of ~both East and West and of the Eastern
10   1,4,1  |   believed to have been located east of Jordan and ~south of
11   1,5,5  |      from the north even~to the east, they shall run to and fro
12   1,5,5  | Moabites and Am-~monites in the east, Assyrians in the north,
13   1,Add,1|          the orientation toward East at prayer; the ~habit to
14   2,1    |        of the tribes that lived east of the Jordan.~By these
15   2,1    |       and Trachonitis, a region east of the Sea of Galilee. When
16   2,1    |        Jordan valley and Peraea east of that valley (spoken of
17   2,1    |         tetrarchy of Philip lay east of the Sea of Galilee and
18   2,1    |     Decapolis. All of them were east of the Jordan.~
19   2,1,2  |       two. The colonnade on the east side~which was backed by
20   2,1,2  |         which was backed by the east wall of the city was known
21   2,1,2  |        on the~north, one on the east, and according to most authorities,
22   2,1,2  |         nine gates —~one on the east and four each on the north
23   2,1,2  |      the south. The gate on the east, leading into the~Court
24   2,1,0  |      This is entirely mistaken. East~of the Roman Empire was
25   2,2,5  |       people will come from~the east and the west and the north
26   2,4,3  |       could again travel to the east. Spending a long time on
27   2,5,5  |           which amalgamated the East and the West. The religious
28   2,5,5  | perceptions of the world in the East, with its~belief in the
29   2,5,8  |       way of the kings from the East might be prepared”~(Rev.
30   2,5,8  |     point to peril from further east in Asia. In conjunction
31   2,5,9  |   Monasticism flourished~in the East during the fourth through
32   2,5,9  |         and nuns. From the Near East, monasticism~overflowed
33   2,5,9  |   ruined the Orthodox Christian East. Russian free-thinkers and