Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |       Rome, Athens, Alexandria, Ephesus, and Antioch were used in
 2  2,2 |  learned philosopher Maximus of Ephesus greatly influenced Julian
 3  2,3 |        than this: they attacked Ephesus and Thessalonica, and upon
 4  2,4 |    church disputes, convoked at Ephesus the Third Ecumenical Council,
 5  2,4 |       in India.~ The Council of Ephesus was followed in the Byzantine
 6  2,4 |      council in the year 449 at Ephesus, which is known as the “
 7  2,5 |        of the Robber Council of Ephesus and deposed Dioscorus. Then
 8  3,4 |     century, the Syrian John of Ephesus,[40] Anastasius’ reserve
 9  3,7 |    Monophysitic writer (John of Ephesus) called her a “Christ-loving
10  3,10|      this period caused John of Ephesus, the historian of the time
11  3,16|      events from the Council of Ephesus, in the year 431, to the
12  3,16|      Syrian writings of John of Ephesus, who died in the latter
13  3,16|    where he occupied the see of Ephesus and made the personal acquaintance
14  3,16|         this history of John of Ephesus reveals, not so much the
15  3,16|      copied also in St. John at Ephesus, and on French soil in St.
16  3,16| Nicholas Mesarites, a bishop of Ephesus, at the beginning of the
17  5,5 |         nuns of his province at Ephesus and said to them, “Let each
18  7,1 |        of the Mother of God, of Ephesus. It should not be forgotten
19  7,3 |      Mesarites, metropolitan of Ephesus, in his funeral oration
20  8,14|      Mesarites, later bishop of Ephesus, whose personality and activity
21  8,14|       that time metropolitan of Ephesus with the title of the exarch
22  8,14|     such as the metropolitan of Ephesus, Nicholas Mesarites, who
23  8,16|       afterwards made bishop of Ephesus. Later he took a leading
24  8,16|        s at Venice, St. John at Ephesus, and St. Front at Périgueux
25  9,15|    Marcus), the metropolitan of Ephesus, a convinced opponent of
26  9,15|   Greeks, however, with Mark of Ephesus at their head, refused to
27  9,15|         gathered around Mark of Ephesus, who had refused to sign
28  9,18|      Eugenicus, metropolitan of Ephesus, who refused to sign the
29  9,18|         influenced by Marcus of Ephesus, went over to the antiunionists.
30  9,19|       Marcus Eugenicus (Mark of Ephesus), and works of polemic and