Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     I, 3,1 |           language of the Romans. Photius, the greatest scholar in
 2     I, 3,1 |            Byzantine Patriarchs . Photius, for example . were laymen
 3     I, 3,1 |  importance: ~the quarrel between Photius and Pope Nicholas I (usually
 4     I, 3,2 |           tinople was appointed . Photius, known to the Orthodox Church
 5     I, 3,2 |          Orthodox Church as Saint Photius the Great. He ~has been
 6     I, 3,2 |         tion as valid, considered Photius a usurper. When Photius
 7     I, 3,2 |           Photius a usurper. When Photius sent a letter to the Pope
 8     I, 3,2 |           that before recognizing Photius he would look further into
 9     I, 3,2 |    legates to Con-~stantinople. ~ Photius had no desire to start a
10     I, 3,2 |        council they ~decided that Photius was the legitimate Patriarch.
11     I, 3,2 |         Patriarch, and proclaimed Photius to be deposed from all priestly
12     I, 3,2 |          with the dispute between Photius and Ignatius, Nicholas thought
13     I, 3,2 |     tration. But he realized that Photius had submitted voluntarily
14     I, 3,2 |          now neutral no longer. ~ Photius was naturally alarmed by
15     I, 3,2 |          who used it with heresy. Photius has often been blamed for
16     I, 3,2 |     general highly sympathetic to Photius, calls ~has action on this
17     I, 3,2 |           Schism, p. 433). But if Photius really considered the ~filioque
18     I, 3,2 |       remembered that ~it was not Photius who first made the filioque
19     I, 3,2 |          aggressor, not the east. Photius followed ~up his letter
20     I, 3,2 |          In this same year (867) ~Photius was deposed from the Patriarchate
21     I, 3,2 |       condemned and anathematized Photius, ~reversing the decisions
22     I, 3,2 |      Constantinople, Ignatius and Photius were reconciled to one another,
23     I, 3,2 |       when Ignatius ~died in 877, Photius once more succeeded him
24     I, 3,2 |        and all con-~demnations of Photius were withdrawn; these decisions
25     I, 3,2 |      without protest at Rome. ~So Photius ended victorious, recognized
26     I, 3,2 |       second schism is a myth: in Photius. later period of of-~fice (
27     I, 3,2 |      dispute between Nicholas and Photius had forced ~into the open.
28     I, 3,2 |           up, and that was all. ~ Photius, always honored in the east
29     I, 3,2 |         once more to recognize in Photius a ~great Churchman, a learned
30     I, 3,2 |           in the verdict on Saint Photius. ~ At the beginning of the
31     I, 4,1 |  Bulgarians, Serbs, and Russians. Photius was the first ~Patriarch
32     I, 4,1 |        ablest among the pupils of Photius, and was familiar with a
33     I, 4,1 |         take the quarrel ~between Photius and Nicholas too seriously;
34     I, 4,2 |          Kiev period (988-1237).~ Photius also made plans to convert
35     I, 5,2 |          since the days ~of Saint Photius. Had he but lived under
36     I, 7,6 |         of this artistic renewal, Photius Kontoglou (1896-1965), ~
37    II, 0,12|        Encyclical Letter of Saint Photius (867)~2 The First Letter
38    II, 1,1 |          position~upheld by Saint Photius against the west. But Byzantine
39    II, 1,1 |        went somewhat further than Photius, in an attempt to bridge
40    II, 1,1 |          Spirit by the Son. While Photius had spoken only of a temporal
41    II, 1,1 |         two~Gregories agreed with Photius: the Spirit is manifested
42    II, 1,1 | semi-Sabellian monster,’ as Saint Photius put it? (P.G. 102, 289B).~