Part, Chapter, Paragraph

 1 1, 0,8 |        infant was given a name, usually in honour of some senior
 2 1, 1,4 |        were not those which are usually associated with this name
 3 3, 0,11|     converge to listen to Him — usually pressing around Him. Once,
 4 3, 0,12|        Prophets. The individual usually stood up to read and sat
 5 4, 0,19|     which name John the Baptist usually suspected them of being
 6 4, 2,13|       of mourning over the dead usually went on for 8 days, and
 7 4, 2,14|     Lord did not inquire (as He usually did) of him if he had faith,
 8 5, 0,24|        by Evangelist Mark only. Usually, the Lord healed with His
 9 5, 0,39| different route, that which was usually followed by Jews through
10 5, 0,41|  without throngs of people that usually accompanied Him, quietly
11 5, 0,41|       well (the term “Hellenic” usually meant all heathens in general.)
12 5, 0,58|   called him a hypocrite (as He usually called the Pharisees), indicating
13 5, 0,79|       Jericho, taking the trail usually used by the Jews from Galilee
14 6, 1,1 |         through its appearance. Usually, leaves appear on a fig
15 6, 3,1 |         and scented additives — usually, the oil was the finest
16 6, 3,1 |    presence of many people that usually surrounded Him. The nominated
17 6, 4,2 |     Evangelist John alone — who usually expands on the narratives
18 6, 4,3 |          At Passover, bread was usually dipped in a sauce of dates
19 6, 4,6 |       first crowing of roosters usually occurs in the middle of
20 6, 4,6 |         life, a life in Christ.~Usually, in concluding the Passover
21 6, 4,8 |      the Father. This prayer is usually called Pontifical (?), because
22 6, 4,9 |         a distance that you can usually throw a stone, and began “
23 6, 6,3 |  committed suicide. Procurators usually resided in Caesarea. However,
24 6, 6,3 |      died during the scourging. Usually, the condemned individual
25 7, 0,11|         other Gospels, they are usually placed after Andrew and
26 7, 0,11|        loved,” i.e. John, as he usually refers to himself, stunned