Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |        himself, were subjected to exile and confinement. One of
 2  2,2 |      followers were recalled from exile.[43] But Arius’ restoration
 3  2,2 |      sudden death. Their place in exile was taken by the leaders
 4  2,2 |          their sees and sent into exile. The history of Arian predominance
 5  2,2 |          the capital as a kind of exile and sometimes called him
 6  2,2 |  accession an edict recalled from exile all the bishops banished
 7  2,2 |   religious leaders recalled from exile belonged to different religious
 8  2,3 |            He sent Eutropius into exile (399 A.D.). But this did
 9  2,3 |        Emperor to recall him from exile. The new peace between the
10  2,3 |        was sent to a new place of exile on the distant eastern shore
11  2,5 |         written mainly during his exile, represent an extremely
12  3,7 |        else I shall send you into exile,” said Justinian, to which
13  3,8 |           is intolerable to be an exile … If you wish, O Emperor,
14  4,2 |        Crimea, the usual place of exile for the disgraced in the
15  4,2 |       died as a martyr in distant exile.~ ~ ~
16  5,1 | Nicephorus, and she later died in exile. Nicephorus ascended the
17  5,5 |           the emperor’s places of exile for recalcitrant monks.
18  5,8 |          who were later sent into exile.~ Michael I Rangabé ruled
19  5,8 |       Studites were recalled from exile.~ A quarter of a century
20  5,8 |     worshiped them died either in exile or in battle. Only those
21  5,8 |     Emperor sent him into distant exile and banished many of his
22  7,1 |        the Grand Comneni. “Prince‑exile” of the twelfth century, “
23  7,1 |           was a sort of honorable exile of a dangerous relative.
24  8,2 |          of Nicaea, “an Empire in exile,” was Theodore Lascaris,
25  8,2 |            who had withdrawn into exile before the invading Latins,
26  8,2 |         preferring the life of an exile at the palace of a Greek (
27  8,13|       sorry part of an emperor in exile.”[112]~ Thus, the Latin
28  9,3 | revolution of 1282 was a Sicilian exile, Giovanni Procida (Prochida,
29  9,12|        Arsenius and sent him into exile, where he died. Arsenius