Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |         religions were given full freedom to follow whatever faith
 2  2,1 |   understands that to others also freedom for their own worship and
 3  2,1 |           that every man may have freedom in the practice of whatever
 4  2,1 |           time complete religious freedom, thus reducing paganism
 5  2,1 |          declaration of religious freedom, the Christian communities
 6  2,2 |          meant not only religious freedom but religious victory as
 7  2,2 |    seemingly he granted religious freedom to all, Julian was well
 8  2,3 |        during his reign religious freedom was more secure and complete
 9  2,3 |     decree granting each man “the freedom of worshiping whatever his
10  2,3 | Christians did not enjoy complete freedom for long. Persecutions were
11  2,5 |         did not lose his personal freedom and right to own property.~
12  2,5 |           to lead God’s people to freedom. In Eusebius’ interpretation
13  3,15|           when these champions of freedom, through their heroic resistance,
14  4,1 |     enjoyed comparative religious freedom.~ The Persian invasion was
15  4,1 |      wives to four, allowing more freedom in this respect to himself
16  5,3 |           and the introduction of freedom of movement. These are usually
17  5,8 |           church independence and freedom of conscience. Angered by
18  5,8 |           the great principles of freedom of conscience,”[162] others
19  5,8 |     defender of images and church freedom, Theodore of Studion, took
20  6,2 |     guaranteed to the Christians. Freedom to change from Christianity
21  6,7 |     protection the price of their freedom and independence.~ The rise
22  6,7 |    through our rightful desire of freedom and the sharpness of the
23  6,7 |        Nicephorus Phocas gave new freedom to the lawlessness and growth
24  6,8 |     Romanus Diogenes obtained his freedom by the payment of a definite
25  7,2 |    narratives of the struggle for freedom and has been emphasized
26  7,4 |           Th. Uspensky said, “the freedom of philosophical thought
27  7,4 |    theology, they granted him his freedom in purely philosophical
28  7,4 |          is no: at that time such freedom was impossible. But Italus
29  7,4 |          for the antique; natural freedom gives place to formalism;
30  8,9 |          merchants concerning the freedom of their commerce in his
31  9,3 |         said that God who granted freedom to them, granted it through
32  9,5 |         and power and limited the freedom of action of the Serbian
33  9,12|         zealots, champions of the freedom and independence of the
34  9,17|          zealots the champions of freedom and better social conditions