Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,3 |        advocate of very severe moral principles. As a ruthless
 2  2,3 |      one of the most beautiful moral examples humanity has ever
 3  2,5 |   spell of his genius and high moral qualities, and literary
 4  3,8 |        Empire and to raise the moral standards of government
 5  3,16|      of spiritual ascension to moral perfection. This work became
 6  4,1 |       inculcate in them higher moral principles. Instead of the
 7  4,1 |      remained forever a simple moral and religious teaching,
 8  5,7 |      been made for raising the moral, material, and intellectual
 9  6,8 |    that he possessed very high moral qualities, although in this
10  7,1 | property. Because of his lofty moral qualities, John deserved
11  7,1 |       merciful, calm, and most moral Emperor was little but a
12  7,1 |      lacked “perhaps, a little moral sense.”~ An historian contemporary
13  7,4 |    this decree.~ Disorders and moral decline among the clergy
14  7,4 |       measures for raising the moral standard of the clergy by
15  7,4 |      raising the spiritual and moral standard of contemporary
16  8,4 |      for Theodore.[33] But the moral significance of the victory
17  9,13|    world to live through their moral strife in union with God.
18  9,18|      known is Commentaries and Moral Judgments, usually known