Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1 I, 1,11 |    merciful is the Lord, long suffering and plenteous in mercy” (
 2 I, 1,11 |       sent into the world~for suffering and death (in human flesh)
 3 II, 3,6 | virtue,~he draws upon himself suffering and death; having a body
 4 II, 5,1 |  evokes misfortune and~causes suffering. But in a more precise,
 5 II, 5,1 |     and renewal in the world.~Suffering and Sin. To a certain extent,
 6 II, 5,1 |  awareness of the tie between suffering and sin as a result of its
 7 II, 5,3 |        this natural bridle of suffering and death does not uproot
 8 II, 6,2 |      Who~Himself would endure suffering from the violence of the
 9 II, 8,5 |      which at the time of His suffering on~the Cross was shed for
10 II, 8,5 |         It is offered~without suffering, without the shedding of
11 II, 9,3 |       of the rich man who was suffering in hell, despite~the “great
12 Add, 0,3|      of his time the name of “suffering Orthodoxy”; and thus it
13 Add, 0,4|       more distinct, when the suffering of the martyrs was~the light