Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |          the Empire. Many of the partisans of the Nicene Creed were
 2  6,7 |          he knew very well, were partisans of the deposed Ignatius.
 3  6,7 |       and anathematized with his partisans. The Constantinopolitan
 4  7,3 |       and Germany and became the partisans of the so-called “theory
 5  7,3 |      succeeded in conquering the partisans of the two Emperors; the
 6  7,4 |   entirely with the pope and his partisans.~ Thus Manuel, both in his
 7  7,4 |      rule, had to remunerate his partisans, who had supported him in
 8  9,2 |     tense antagonism between the partisans of the union of the churches
 9  9,12|       people and found not a few partisans among both clergy and laymen.
10  9,12|          Michael Palaeologus the partisans of the blinded ex-Emperor
11  9,13|       triumphant Palamas and his partisans, and seek for reconciliation
12  9,16|      condemned the union and its partisans and announced the restoration
13  9,17|         the struggle against the partisans of John Cantacuzene, prevailed
14  9,18|      himself and his friends and partisans; at the same time he tried
15  9,18|     number of writers among both partisans and opponents of the union
16  9,18| mentioned among the most eminent partisans of the union: John Beccus
17  9,18|          same character. For the partisans of union who succeeded him,
18  9,18|          published.[373]~ To the partisans of union belonged also the
19  9,18|       compared with such eminent partisans of the union as Cydones