Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |       out.”[65] But the pagan temples outside the city wails still
 2  2,2 |    later a decree ordered the temples closed, forbade entrance
 3  2,2 |   positive decree ordered the temples to be opened, and victims
 4  2,2 |       was impossible to erect temples in a short period of time,
 5  2,2 |        the interiors of pagan temples were arranged according
 6  2,2 |     examples set by Christian temples; the pagans were to conduct
 7  2,2 | excused for not attending the temples, and the terror that threatened
 8  2,3 |    the pagans to reopen their temples and continue the offering
 9  2,3 |     to seek protection in the temples against debt collectors,
10  2,3 |       and the visiting of the temples. In effect this amounted
11  2,3 |     the closing of many pagan temples, some of which were then
12  2,3 |       Goths to use one of the temples of the capital city for
13  3,9 | fostered the building of many temples, of which the incomparable
14  3,15|       splendor of columns and temples, even the name of the people
15  4,1 |     left the Christians their temples and the right to perform
16  5,4 |      for decorating Christian temples. The images placed in various
17  5,5 | placed in all of the restored temples from which these necessary
18  5,8 |     richly decorated walls of temples were either plastered over
19  6,2 |      the rapid restoration of temples in such a brief period of