Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |       Father. The Nicene Creed was signed by many of the Arian bishops.
 2  2,5 |          emperor only after he had signed a written promise not to
 3  3,7 |            and demanded that it be signed by all the patriarchs and
 4  5,4 |          Anastasius, who willingly signed the edict. Thus, the decree
 5  6,2 |      destruction of the temple was signed by his Christian minister.~
 6  6,3 |          The peace treaty that was signed by the Empire recognized
 7  7,2 |      Emperor for his signature, he signed it immediately; it did not
 8  7,4 |       Comnenus. The abrogation was signed by the latter; but, without
 9  7,4 |           Alexius II Comnenus, who signed the law, was the mere mouthpiece
10  8,7 |          Finally, Theodore himself signed his edicts (chrysobulls)
11  8,13|            1261, at Nymphaeum, was signed the very important treaty
12  8,15|          1261, Michael Palaeologus signed the treaty of Nymphaeum.
13  9,2 |           perhaps, Andronicus III, signed four family names, for example,
14  9,2 | Palaeologus. Later on the Emperors signed only “Palaeologus.”[8]~
15  9,5 |           His Greek decrees Dushan signed in red ink “Stephen in Christ
16  9,15|       union; many of those who had signed withdrew their signatures.