Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,3 |              the squares and markets. Gregory, Bishop of Nyssa, wrote,
 2  2,3 |              at that time occupied by Gregory of Nazianzus, the Theologian,
 3  2,4 |          perhaps after their authors, Gregory and Hermogenes, about whom
 4  2,5 |           Basil the Great, his friend Gregory the Theologian, and Gregory
 5  2,5 |           Gregory the Theologian, and Gregory of Nyssa, younger brother
 6  2,5 |      Cappadocians Basil the Great and Gregory of Nazianzus received an
 7  2,5 |              Basil’s younger brother, Gregory of Nyssa, the most profound
 8  2,5 |             historical point of view. Gregory of Nazianzus also left a
 9  2,5 |       development was vigorous. While Gregory the Theologian followed
10  2,5 |      Chrysostom, Basil the Great, and Gregory of Nazianzus, and his lectures
11  3,7 |          sixth century, and only when Gregory I the Great (590-604) proclaimed
12  3,12|              remarkable leaders, pope Gregory I, the Great. He had earlier
13  3,13|              interesting to consider. Gregory protested against the assumption
14  3,13|               in a letter to Maurice, Gregory accused the patriarch, John
15  3,13|         capital against Maurice, Pope Gregory addressed a letter to the
16  4,4 |                 Athanasius the Great, Gregory of Nazianzus, and Gregory
17  4,4 |             Gregory of Nazianzus, and Gregory of Nyssa — as well as the
18  4,4 |                 etc. Maximus’ work on Gregory the Theologian was translated
19  5,4 |          churches and destroyed. Pope Gregory I the Great wrote to him
20  5,4 |                 74] In the opinion of Gregory the Great and many others,
21  5,4 |                 wrote Leo III to Pope Gregory II.[81] With this claim
22  5,4 |         Constantinople, Germanus, and Gregory II, the pope of Rome, were
23  5,4 |             degree of accuracy.~ Pope Gregory II, who opposed Leo’s policy
24  5,4 | image-breaking, was succeeded by Pope Gregory III, who convoked a council
25  5,5 |            the ninth century A.D. St. Gregory the Decapolite fell into
26  6,8 |             sending a message to Pope Gregory VII, promising to repay
27  6,8 |              a union of the churches. Gregory VII reacted favorably and
28  6,8 |             Constantinople.”[155] But Gregory’s appeals brought about
29  6,8 |            the appeal for aid to Pope Gregory VII.~ The skillful plotting
30  7,1 |        settled his struggle with Pope Gregory VII so that he was able
31  7,1 |            had sent a message to Pope Gregory VII begging him for help
32  7,1 |              hand.” In another letter Gregory VII spoke “of the pitiful
33  7,1 |          liberation of the Holy Land. Gregory VII was planning an expedition
34  7,1 |       Christians grew worse. Thus, in Gregory’s plans the Holy War against
35  7,1 |            east. The latter seemed to Gregory more horrid than Islam.
36  7,1 |            church. If the messages of Gregory VII embody the first plan
37  7,1 |              the movement, created by Gregory VII in the West, spread
38  7,1 |             century, especially under Gregory VII. Crusades seemed very
39  7,4 |               VII Parapinakes to Pope Gregory VII showed, was the danger
40  8,9 |      Constantinople, the alarmed Pope Gregory IX declared that “Vatatzes
41  8,10|               support, for which Pope Gregory IX had excommunicated and
42  8,14|             Minorites brought to Pope Gregory IX a patriarchal letter,
43  8,14|            subject of the union.[126] Gregory IX acquiesced willingly
44  8,14|            Council of Lyons, in 1245, Gregory’s successor, Pope Innocent
45  9,3 |           union of the churches. Pope Gregory X willingly inclined to
46  9,3 |               with the eastern church Gregory X undoubtedly met many obstacles
47  9,3 |               to negotiations between Gregory X and Michael VIII concerning
48  9,11|       historian Norden said that Pope Gregory X “influenced the King of
49  9,18|              as Cydones or Bessarion. Gregory of Cyprus (his secular name
50  9,18|         Procession of the Holy Ghost. Gregory’s rhetorical essays are