Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |        history of the world. The old pagan culture came into collision
 2  2,1 |      agreement. But Christianity and pagan Hellenism did intermix gradually
 3  2,1 |            this time forward the old pagan empire gradually changed
 4  2,1 |           crisis. Apparently the old pagan world, at least in the domain
 5  2,1 |            created by the pen of the pagan writer Zosimus. Historians
 6  2,1 |            privileges granted to the pagan priests. They were exempted
 7  2,1 |             forced to participate in pagan festivals. At the same time
 8  2,1 |             Rome, in Italy, although pagan sympathy and tradition continued
 9  2,2 |               Constantine remained a pagan until the last year of his
10  2,2 |            gathered from everywhere. Pagan monuments of Rome, Athens,
11  2,2 | Constantinople was superimposed upon pagan Byzantium.[50]~ Although
12  2,2 |             gods, and destroying the pagan states:~ ~One God was proclaimed
13  2,2 |             rooted out.”[65] But the pagan temples outside the city
14  2,2 |     provincial town where the famous pagan school stood as a reminder
15  2,2 |     accession there was not a single pagan temple in Constantinople
16  2,2 |         acquainted. He organized the pagan priesthood along the principles
17  2,2 |             church; the interiors of pagan temples were arranged according
18  2,2 |          singing was introduced into pagan services; an irreproachable
19  2,2 |           shields were replaced with pagan emblems.~ But the act which
20  2,2 |              rhetorical schools with pagan teaching, and from that
21  2,2 |            one or two generations of pagan instruction Christian youth
22  2,2 |           could not [morally] attend pagan schools.”[84]~ An overwhelmingly
23  2,2 |           Julian’s edict varied. The pagan writer Ammianus Marcellinus
24  2,2 |           faithful ones to study the pagan writers. In order to replace
25  2,2 |             to replace the forbidden pagan literature, the Christian
26  2,2 |              87] During an important pagan holiday he expected to see
27  2,2 |            and other attributes of a pagan festival. Upon entering
28  2,3 |      amounted to the closing of many pagan temples, some of which were
29  2,3 |         still remained the center of pagan worship in the city of Alexandria,
30  2,3 |            to the old religion as “a pagan superstition” (gentilicia
31  2,3 |        senators, who were still half pagan, viewed this forced removal
32  2,3 |        greatness of Rome. The famous pagan orator, Symmachus, was sent
33  2,3 |           dying religion. The famous pagan school at Athens, however,
34  2,3 |              of their own tribe. The pagan historian of the fifth century,
35  2,3 |              they spared Athens. The pagan historian of the fifth century,
36  2,3 |             against Gaïnas his loyal pagan Goth, Fravitta, who defeated
37  2,3 |          Rome, former capital of the pagan Roman Empire, of the commander
38  2,4 |               was the main center of pagan teaching in the Roman Empire.
39  2,4 |              blow dealt the Athenian pagan school by the organization
40  2,4 |      dangerous rival of the Athenian pagan school, which was steadily
41  2,5 |         Christianity and the ancient pagan world with its great culture.
42  2,5 |   permissible for a Christian to use pagan materials brought no definite
43  2,5 |     Christianity, others denied that pagan antiquity was of any significance
44  2,5 |              of the relation between pagan culture and Christianity
45  2,5 |           But life did its work, and pagan society was gradually being
46  2,5 |              many of the elements of pagan culture, so that, according
47  2,5 |             unconsciously clothed in pagan garb.”[160] Christian literature
48  2,5 |         poetry. At the same time the pagan traditions were continued
49  2,5 |      developed by representatives of pagan thought.~ In the wide realm
50  2,5 |          Athens, the latter with its pagan academy, eclipsed in later
51  2,5 |             descendant of a very old pagan family, educated in Alexandria
52  2,5 |       probably always felt more of a pagan than a Christian. His mission
53  2,5 |              remarkable authors, but pagan literature does not lag
54  2,5 |              The greatest of all the pagan teachers of the fourth century
55  2,5 |              of his unusual genius.~ Pagan literature of the fourth
56  2,5 |               Although he remained a pagan to the end of his life,
57  2,5 |          also upheld by the Athenian pagan school.~ The time from the
58  3,5 |              Back in the days of the pagan Roman Empire, when the legislative
59  3,6 |          Benedict destroyed the last pagan national sanctuary in Italy,
60  3,6 |            kept this promise and the pagan philosophers spent the rest
61  3,9 |        period, as in the days of the pagan Roman Empire, the main trade
62  3,16|             Hesychius was probably a pagan; this opinion, however,
63  3,16|              closing of the Athenian pagan academy during Justinian’
64  4,1 |             served as sacrifices for pagan idols. Gambling was also
65  5,4 |          because of its kinship with pagan practices. “In the capital,”
66  5,8 |             the imperial troops. The pagan Bulgarian khans severely
67  5,8 |            between the Christian and pagan parties were responsible
68  5,8 |           arts introduced in earlier pagan times and adopted later
69  5,8 |               secular and religious, pagan and Christian. The rich
70  6,2 |             plead for mercy. “If the pagan Africans who lived there,”
71  6,7 |            spread Christianity among pagan and heterodox peoples. Probably
72  6,7 |             the time of Basil I; the pagan Slavs remained in the mountains
73  6,8 |        reconciliation of the ancient pagan wisdom with the new ideas
74  6,8 |          poems of both Christian and pagan times, and stands out as
75  7,1 |          contemporary, told how “the pagan Saracens” (i.e. Arabs),
76  7,1 |     peninsula, the other against the pagan Slavs in the north, on the
77  7,4 |            to give the preference to pagan philosophy over church doctrine;”
78  8,17|         Empire.~ In the epoch of the pagan Roman Empire, military landownership
79  8,17|         distribution of lands in the pagan Roman Empire.[208] A novel
80  8,17|            back to the period of the pagan Roman Empire. The pronoia
81  8,17|             Empire received from the pagan Empire.[226]~ Further study
82  9,3 |             was a Shamanist, i.e., a pagan,[67] and an enemy of Islam.
83  9,9 |    preliminary steps Muhammed, this “pagan enemy of the Christian people,”[