Part, Chapter, Paragraph
1 I, 1 | Pentecost to the ~conversion of Constantine, has a special relevance
2 I, 1 | with his army, the Emperor Constantine looked up into the sky and ~
3 I, 1 | a result of this vision, Constantine became the first Roman Emperor
4 I, 2,1| establishment of an imperial Church~ Constantine stands at a watershed in
5 I, 2,1| The first great effect of Constantine.s vision was the so-called .
6 I, 2,1| faith. And though at first Constantine granted no more than toleration,
7 I, 2,1| Theodosius, within fifty years of Constantine.s death, had carried this
8 I, 2,1| paganism to be suppressed. ~ Constantine.s vision of the Cross led
9 I, 2,1| should ever be performed. Constantine.s new capital has exercised
10 I, 2,1| Orthodox history. ~ Secondly, Constantine summoned the first General
11 I, 2,1| a Christian Empire, then Constantine ~wished to see it firmly
12 I, 2,1| real-~ity. (The Life of Constantine, 3, 10 and 15). Matters
13 I, 2,1| these, like the city of Constantine, occupy a central position
14 I, 2,4| developed immediately after Constantine.s conversion, at the very
15 I, 2,4| means,. wrote the ~Emperor Constantine VII Porphyrogenitus, .we
16 I, 3,1| under its own Emperor. Constantine furthered this process of
17 I, 3,3| John VIII and his successor Constantine XI, the last Emperor of
18 I, 3,3| eightieth in succession since Constantine the Great, both remained
19 I, 3,3| Latin miter.. ~ John and Constantine had hoped that the Union
20 I, 4,1| Greeks from Thessalonica, Constantine (826-869) and Metho-~dius (
21 I, 4,1| In the Orthodox Church Constantine is usually called by the
22 I, 4,1| Known in earlier life as .Constantine the Philosopher,. he was
23 I, 5,1| before the conversion of Constantine; paradoxically enough, the
24 II, 2,3| part in the proceedings (as Constantine and~other Byzantine Emperors
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