Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1|          originated a policy of tolerance toward Christianity. Schoenebeck,
 2  2,1|        stated, was the edict of tolerance issued by Galerius in 311.[
 3  2,2|       proclamation of religious tolerance was one of the first acts
 4  2,5|       his life, he showed great tolerance toward Christianity. His
 5  3,3|   prolonged period of religious tolerance under Theodoric and his
 6  3,6|        Empire there could be no tolerance toward the leaders of other
 7  4,1|       The Koran speaks of God’s tolerance of other faiths; “If thy
 8  4,1|        were known for religious tolerance and were interested only
 9  4,1|         new subjects with great tolerance. With a few exceptions,
10  5,8| Nicephorus was one of religious tolerance combined with the idea of
11  5,8|       who “followed the path of tolerance and proclaimed the great
12  6,2|        death (1021) a period of tolerance toward Christians again
13  7,1|         distinguished itself by tolerance. Some separate cases of
14  7,1|        death in 1021, a time of tolerance for the Christians ensued.
15  7,1|        can attack.”~ The Arabs’ tolerance toward the Christians also