Part, Chapter, Paragraph

 1 2, 1,1 |   three Evangelists. Moreover, Saints Matthew and Mark relate
 2 3, 0,8 |        of the Lord to Galilee. Saints Matthew and Mark note that
 3 3, 0,17|     terms is called paralysis. Saints Mark and Luke add that because
 4 5, 0,29|        other two Evangelists — Saints Mark and Luke — define this,
 5 5, 0,79|       speaks of two blind men; Saints Mark and Luke speak only
 6 6, 0,85|      settlements (mentioned by Saints Mark and Luke — Bethphage
 7 6, 0,85|    seen from the narratives of Saints Mark, Luke and John, the
 8 6, 0,86|        Mark differs to that of Saints Matthew and Luke, in that
 9 6, 1,1 |       12-14).~Two Evangelists, Saints Matthew and Mark, relate
10 6, 2,9 | Evangelist Matthew only, while Saints Mark and Luke present only
11 6, 2,9 |     Some ancient thinkers like Saints Basil the Great, Gregory
12 6, 3,1 |     the first two Evangelists, Saints Matthew and Mark, narrate
13 6, 4,4 |        the first Epistle, both Saints Luke and Paul state that
14 6, 4,6 |    Last Supper, as narrated by Saints Luke and John, while the
15 6, 4,6 |     Gethsemane, as narrated by Saints Matthew and Mark. Together
16 6, 4,9 |    with Me.” According to both Saints Matthew and Mark, having
17 6, 5   |    front of an open fire. Both Saints Matthew and Mark give detailed
18 6, 6,4 |      Golgotha. The first two — Saints Matthew and Mark — speak
19 6, 7,3 |    death — “many bodies of the Saints who had fallen asleep were
20 6, 7,3 |   among them, as enumerated by Saints Matthew and Mark, by name:
21 6, 7,4 |       especially emphasized by Saints Mark and Luke. At that time,
22 7, 0,9 |   about this appearance, while Saints Luke and John, narrate about