Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Intro, A,6|     whatsoever in it, not only in~its ideas, but also in its words,
 2 Intro, C  |           historical sequence, of the ideas of the holy Fathers of the
 3 I, 1,9    |             influence~of “ecumenical” ideas, this service has been abolished
 4 I, 2,6    |            the Psalter~shows that the ideas of the Fathers of the Church
 5 II, 3,1   |       entirely devoid of the abstract~ideas so necessary for the expression
 6 II, 3,6   |             one~brings together their ideas, one obtains a complete
 7 II, 8,6   |              Indulgences.”)~All these ideas were developed in 13th-century
 8 II, 0,2   |         detailed development of these ideas is made by St Cyril of Alexandria
 9 Add, 0,7  |              of~rewards. Such are the ideas of the chiliasts. The defenders
10 Add, 0,7  |               to introduce chiliastic ideas also into Orthodox theological
11 Add, 0,7  |               hidden behind religious ideas~and inserted into the mysterious
12 Add, 0,7  |        possible to express chiliastic ideas as private opinions, this
13 App, 1    | religious-philosophical outlook — his ideas on~Sophia, the wisdom of
14 App, 1    |       Femininity of God.” (Soloviev's ideas might be superficially compared
15 App, 1    |         outlandish in the forms their ideas~take, and both are agreed
16 App, 1    |             world-view. The eccentric ideas expressed by Soloviev received
17 App, 2    |          broadly to the philosophical ideas of their time, and they
18 App, 2    |          channel of Christianity. The ideas of Plato stood before Christian~
19 App, 2    |          declared to men not abstract ideas, but a new life for the~
20 App, 4    |             life.~A large part of the ideas in the book of Proverbs
21 App, 4    |            the~wisdom in God Himself. Ideas of the wisdom in God are
22 App, 4    |             God are interspersed with ideas of the wisdom in~man.~If