Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     I, 3,3|     reunion Council was held at Florence in 1438-1439. The Emperor
 2     I, 3,3|  unleavened. ~ But the Union of Florence, though celebrated throughout
 3     I, 3,3|     Many of those who signed at Florence revoked their signatures
 4     I, 3,3|         hoped that the Union of Florence would secure them military
 5     I, 4,3|    Greeks after the ~Council of Florence made the same choice: political
 6     I, 5,1|     abandonment of the Union of Florence. Doubtless for political
 7     I, 5,2|       decrees of the Council of Florence formed the basis of the ~
 8     I, 6,1| Metropolitan. At the Council of Florence the Metro-~politan was a
 9     I, 6,1|       proclaimed the decrees of Florence, but he met with no support
10     I, 6,1|        heresy at the Council of Florence, and as a ~punishment had
11     I, 6,1|       years of early manhood in Florence and Venice, as a friend
12     I, 6,2|     apostasy. of the Greeks at ~Florence, and they knew something
13    II, 1,1|    Councils of Lyons (1274) and Florence (1438-1439) were most careful
14    II, 2,3|    Council of Hieria in 754, or Florence in 1438-9. Yet these councils
15    II, 2,3|   accepted by the whole Church. Florence, Hieria,~and the rest, while
16    II, 3,1|         attacking he Council of Florence, should find fault with
17    II, 7,2|         J. Gill, The Council of Florence, Cambridge, 1959.~• P. Sherrard,