Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |            Christianity? Should his attitude be viewed only as an indication
 2  2,1 |             regard to Constantine’s attitude toward Christianity must
 3  2,1 |       dominating influence upon his attitude toward Christianity, which
 4  2,1 |         other religions.”[33]~ ~The attitude of Constantine toward the
 5  2,2 |           and complications. In the attitude of Constantine himself there
 6  2,2 |             change in Constantine’s attitude. Perhaps among the many
 7  2,2 |            assumed a more favorable attitude toward Arianism. During
 8  2,2 |           Even among the pagans the attitude toward Julian’s edict varied.
 9  2,3 |        closed its sessions.~ In his attitude toward the clergy at large,
10  2,5 |          Italy, Odovacar assumed an attitude of marked independence.
11  2,5 |        Anastasius. Zeno’s favorable attitude towards the Monophysitic
12  2,5 |          repudiated it. A different attitude prevailed in Alexandria,
13  2,5 |             of the Empire.[164] The attitude of posterity is well characterized
14  3,6 |             He showed his favorable attitude toward the church by protecting
15  3,7 |             course, was Justinian’s attitude toward the Monophysites.
16  3,8 |        issued debased coin; but the attitude of the populace became so
17  4,1 |        question of the government’s attitude toward the Monophysites.
18  4,1 |             indications about their attitude to the religious traditions
19  4,1 |             II, 257). The indulgent attitude of early Islam toward Christianity
20  4,1 |           Egypt; but even there the attitude to the Christians was quite
21  4,2 |         problem of the government’s attitude toward the Monophysites.
22  5,2 |                                 The attitude toward Arabs, Bulgarians,
23  5,4 |          for all his subjects. This attitude cannot be viewed as an innovation.
24  5,5 |        hopeful faces. “His moderate attitude in the icon controversy,”
25  5,6 |             rank, then what was the attitude of the Byzantine Empire
26  5,8 |   conscience. Angered by Theodore’s attitude and activity, the Emperor
27  5,8 |            questions and a tolerant attitude toward each of the dissenting
28  6,6 |            frequently changed their attitude toward the Byzantine Empire
29  6,7 |         different was the Emperor’s attitude toward me problem of religious
30  6,7 |            soon recognized that his attitude toward Photius had been
31  6,7 |         occur in the year 1054. The attitude of the three eastern patriarchs
32  6,7 |     Constantinople and of Rome. The attitude of Russia to this phenomenon
33  6,7 |         guilds, of the government’s attitude to them, and so forth. The
34  7,1 |       excellent picture of the real attitude of Byzantium towards the
35  7,1 |            the West, then, were his attitude regarding the formation
36  7,1 |         showing thereby its hostile attitude toward the Empire. Then
37  7,1 |         abhorred.~ And in truth the attitude of the West towards Byzantium
38  7,2 |         Land to the Greeks. Isaac’s attitude toward Frederick was growing
39  7,2 |   Lion-Hearted was irritated by the attitude of the ruler of Cyprus towards
40  7,2 |       reason alone, have a friendly attitude towards another emperor
41  7,3 |      entirely disregards his former attitude. He “rejoices in the Lord” (
42  7,4 |            to the papacy.~ In their attitude to the Church the emperors
43  8,10| ecclesiastical. Frederick’s hostile attitude toward the papacy extended
44  8,10|           pope also differed in his attitude toward the two sudden allies.
45  8,13|        Orthodox Church, the hostile attitude of contemporary Greek sources
46  8,14|         towards each other the same attitude of enmity and distrust.”[
47  8,16|            nature and, finally, his attitude toward ancient literature,
48  9,2 |           changed the grandfather’s attitude. Civil war broke out between
49  9,3 |             Sicilian Vespers. — The attitude of Michael VIII towards
50  9,3 |             In connection with this attitude were developing and shaping
51  9,3 |             Shortly after, Charles’ attitude toward Byzantium was clearly
52  9,3 |            The question of Charles’ attitude as to the origin of this
53  9,3 |            domination. The arrogant attitude of the French to the subject
54  9,7 |          Genoa in the East, and the attitude of Venice towards the other
55  9,11|           sovereigns. But the papal attitude depended upon affairs in
56  9,11|              Since the Comneni, the attitude of the eastern Emperor towards