Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |           he remained the pontifex maximus; he never called Sunday
 2  2,2 |         bore the title of Pontifex Maximus. On the whole, however,
 3  2,2 |            The learned philosopher Maximus of Ephesus greatly influenced
 4  4,2 |            of the seventh century, Maximus Confessor, resolutely opposed
 5  4,2 |         opponent of Monotheletism, Maximus Confessor, was arrested
 6  4,2 |        jury and cruelly mutilated. Maximus died as a martyr in distant
 7  4,4 |           Council and the works of Maximus Confessor, which quote fragments
 8  4,4 |         course of confuting them.~ Maximus Confessor was one of the
 9  4,4 |       Middle Ages. The writings of Maximus were of particular importance
10  4,4 |          of the modern students of Maximus, “with the living ethical
11  4,4 |            asceticism, the blessed Maximus created a living type of
12  4,4 |           term.”[97] Unfortunately Maximus did not leave a systematic
13  4,4 | theological and mystical writings, Maximus left also a large number
14  4,4 |      importance of the writings of Maximus were not confined to the
15  4,4 |       which they were explained by Maximus, whom Eriugena calls “the
16  4,4 |   distinguished of teachers,” etc. Maximus’ work on Gregory the Theologian
17  4,4 |            younger contemporary of Maximus, Anastasius Sinaita (of
18  4,4 |          manner similar to that of Maximus, exhibiting, however, much
19  9,18|         seventh century, thanks to Maximus Confessor, who freed the
20  9,18|           Eastern Orthodox church. Maximus’ influence was still felt
21  9,18|          philologists was the monk Maximus Planudes (his secular name