Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |          Origen, but also entire parties, consisting of large, well-organized
 2  2,2 |     leaders of various religious parties and their congregations
 3  2,2 |  belonged to different religious parties and were irreconcilable
 4  2,3 |         the other ecclesiastical parties. Christian exiles of different
 5  2,3 |         the dissenting religious parties; and (2) the defense of
 6  2,3 |          the numerous dissenting parties represented at the council
 7  2,3 |    interests of their respective parties. The first influential favorite
 8  2,3 |      Besides these two political parties, historians speak of a third
 9  2,5 |       reconciling the dissenting parties in the church. They proposed
10  2,5 |          The number of religious parties increased. Part of the clergy
11  3,8 |  competed and struggled with the parties of other colors. They soon
12  3,8 |         of the names of the four parties is not very clear. The sources
13  3,8 | gradually changed into political parties expressing various political,
14  3,8 |    Theodoric the Great two rival parties, the Greens and the Blues,
15  5,8 |          the Christian and pagan parties were responsible for many
16  5,8 |   learned man of the period. Two parties formed then in the Byzantine
17  6,7 |       harmony to the Empire. Two parties were formed among the Byzantine
18  6,7 |     dissension between these two parties spread from the capital
19  6,7 |   marriage of Leo the Wise. Both parties remained satisfied by the
20  6,8 |       the internal strife of its parties, who frequently appealed
21  7,1 |   sumptuous festivities, hunting parties after the western pattern,
22  7,1 |         evident. “There were two parties among the crusaders, that
23  7,1 |    violent struggle of the court parties as well as the continuing
24  9,2 |        to amusements and hunting parties, felt no inclination to
25  9,12|  struggle of religious-political parties, the most nmportant of which
26  9,12|          irreconcilably opposing parties in the Byzantine church
27  9,12|     administration. One of those parties is called in Byzantine sources
28  9,12|           the activities of both parties greatly differed. The Russian
29  9,12|          representatives of both parties; a historian of that time
30  9,12|        said, the struggle of the parties under Michael, “by its feverish
31  9,13|          Barlaam and created the parties of the Palamites and Barlaamites,
32  9,13|         leaders of the political parties, such as Palaeologus and