Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2|          the History Against the Pagans, wrote: “Arcadius and Honorius
 2  2,2|         senators, who were still pagans, and ordered that the Altar
 3  2,2|      very deep impression on the pagans, for they sensed that the
 4  2,2|     neither the Nicaeans nor the pagans could sincerely mourn the
 5  2,2|      death of their emperor. The pagans rejoiced because the throne
 6  2,2|         paganism. The joy of the pagans knew no bounds; to them
 7  2,2|        by Christian temples; the pagans were to conduct discourses
 8  2,2|    amount of jest even among the pagans. The Emperor himself took
 9  2,2|       places were being taken by pagans. The famous labarum of Constantine,
10  2,2|        words, unless they became pagans. On the basis of references
11  2,2|    intellectual inferiors of the pagans. Thus Julian’s decree, even
12  2,2|         paganism. Even among the pagans the attitude toward Julian’
13  2,3|          new persecutions of the pagans, however, whose fears on
14  2,3|       toleration. He allowed the pagans to reopen their temples
15  2,3|  relations with the heretics and pagans. Even in Constantine’s time
16  2,3|    tendencies were heretics. The pagans (pagani) were considered
17  2,3|      obstinate struggle with the pagans and heretics, inflicting
18  2,3|  decisive steps also against the pagans. Several decrees prohibited
19  2,3|          last decree against the pagans was issued by Theodosius
20  2,3|          whole. There were still pagans, of course; only as separate
21  2,5|         religious attacks of the pagans, The Evangelic Demonstration (
22  2,5|          highly esteemed by both pagans and Christians. He wrote
23  3,3|    whether they were heretics or pagans. This theory, expressed
24  3,3| schismatics as well as among the pagans. Such was Justinian’s ideology,
25  3,6|     collision with the Jews, the pagans, and the heretics. The latter
26  3,6|     parts of the Empire, and the pagans still looked upon the Athenian
27  6,8|        which he stated that “the pagans were exerting great pressure
28  7,1|         rather than those of the pagans. In order to stimulate the
29  7,1|    Alexius Comnenus “against the Pagans and Infidels.”~ The success
30  7,1|        is being destroyed by the pagans in crushing defeat and,
31  7,3|         pope named in his letter pagans, think and say about the
32  7,3|        the very truth … When the pagans display their anger with