Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |         the origin of the strong opposition to the Nicene Council and
 2  2,3 |        and religious ideology in opposition to the growing foreign and
 3  2,3 |          against John, This open opposition caused John to retire to
 4  2,4 |  development of new movements in opposition to Nestorianism. The followers
 5  2,5 |          of culture, produced in opposition to the Alexandrian school
 6  3,7 |   Akoimetoi advanced very strong opposition. Justinian, greatly provoked,
 7  3,8 |        numerous and diverse. The opposition directed against Justinian
 8  3,8 |     depose Justinian. The public opposition arose from general bitterness
 9  3,8 |           Finally, the religious opposition was that of the Monophysites,
10  4,1 |        armies, which repaid this opposition by terrible raids and devastation
11  5,4 |         the movement itself.~The opposition to image-worship in the
12  5,4 |      worship aroused very strong opposition. The patriarch of Constantinople,
13  5,5 |          would not form any real opposition to the measures of an opposite
14  5,8 |        Especially strong was the opposition advanced by the abbot of
15  5,8 |    image-worship. Apparently the opposition of the iconoclasts was not
16  5,8 |  patriarch of Constantinople. In opposition to this decision Pope Nicholas
17  5,8 |      ninth century. For his bold opposition to iconoclasm in the time
18  5,8 |        upon religious art, if in opposition to this official and secular
19  6,7 |       pope’s displeasure and the opposition of the papal legates, Basil
20  6,8 |         1056-57). Against him an opposition formed, headed by the army
21  6,8 |         In view of this a strong opposition was formed against the Emperor.
22  6,8 |        also able to offer strong opposition to the attacks of the Turks.~
23  7,1 |      national Slavonic political opposition against the severe Byzantine
24  8,10|        the bishops and an inward opposition to the primates of the Church.”
25  9,4 |        of rapacity and crime, in opposition to all the ordinary maxims
26  9,4 |        King),” “rex juvenis,” in opposition to “the old Kral,” “rex
27  9,11|        Emperor met with stubborn opposition among the Greek clergy who,
28  9,12|  conditions, it offered a secret opposition, in general passive but
29  9,12|         the imperial power. This opposition was usually expressed by
30  9,12| insinuations … This force in its opposition to the government used different
31  9,12|       different slogans; but its opposition was particularly dangerous
32  9,12|            Feeling this stubborn opposition, open and secret, to his