Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,4 |         followers are known as the Monophysites (from the Greek μονος, “
 2  2,4 |         with the aid of two ardent Monophysites, the Alexandrian bishop
 3  2,4 |           The Alexandrian party of Monophysites headed by Dioscorus, who
 4  2,5 |         affairs in the church. The Monophysites were now triumphant. Marcian,
 5  2,5 |      rejecting the doctrine of the Monophysites and wholly according with
 6  2,5 |   population was Monophysitic. The Monophysites remained true to their religious
 7  2,5 |         either the orthodox or the Monophysites. The former could not become
 8  2,5 |            concessions made to the Monophysites; the latter, in view of
 9  2,5 |          three relays; the extreme Monophysites were called the Akephaloi,
10  2,5 |           he openly sided with the Monophysites. This act was greeted with
11  2,5 |             to make peace with the Monophysites at any cost. This explains
12  2,5 |            reconciliation with the Monophysites. When this attempt failed
13  3,1 |           persecutions against the Monophysites. Peaceful relations were
14  3,1 |         took the offensive against Monophysites within his own empire, should
15  3,2 | preferences she openly favored the Monophysites and was thus the direct
16  3,6 |   Manichaeans, the Nestorians, the Monophysites, the Arians, and representatives
17  3,7 |    Justinian’s attitude toward the Monophysites. First of all, his relations
18  3,7 |           In the second place, the Monophysites were supported by Justinian’
19  3,7 |        peaceful relations with the Monophysites, He permitted the bishops
20  3,7 |       return home. He invited many Monophysites to the capital to a conciliatory
21  3,7 |    conciliatory policy towards the Monophysites. The Monophysites seemed
22  3,7 |      towards the Monophysites. The Monophysites seemed triumphant.~ However,
23  3,7 |            reconciliation with the Monophysites, This time he raised the
24  3,7 |            and Ibas of Edessa. The Monophysites accused the Council of Chalcedon
25  3,7 |     declared that in this case the Monophysites were right and the orthodox
26  3,7 |       expected would reconcile the Monophysites with the orthodox, did not
27  3,7 |          results he hoped for. The Monophysites did not seem satisfied with
28  3,7 |   Justinian apparently favored the Monophysites. The bishops who disagreed
29  3,8 |         opposition was that of the Monophysites, who had suffered great
30  3,13|          favored orthodoxy and the Monophysites were at times — as during
31  3,16|            against the Nestorians, Monophysites, and others. On the life
32  4,1 |          Nestorians, and later the Monophysites, of these provinces were
33  4,1 |   government’s attitude toward the Monophysites. The lasting and persistent
34  4,1 |       manner as it did against the Monophysites, the Monotheletes, and the
35  4,1 |            some concessions to the Monophysites, especially in the seventh
36  4,1 |         fell into the hands of the Monophysites. In spite of this, the Muslim
37  4,1 |             Only gradually did the Monophysites and other “heretics,” including
38  4,2 |   government’s attitude toward the Monophysites. Even during his campaigns
39  4,2 |           do much to reconcile the Monophysites with the orthodox, but his