Book, Chapter

 1      II, XXXV   |     from the communion of the Arians. Now, the doctrines which
 2      II, XXXV   |       the doctrines which the Arians proclaimed were of the following
 3      II, XXXV   |       an imperial decree. The Arians, then, not daring to make
 4      II, XXXVI  |       been condemned. But the Arians did not so much desire to
 5      II, XXXVI  |  Valens,leading men among the Arians, when they were openly separated
 6      II, XXXVII | pronounced regarding him. The Arians, then, finding an opportunity
 7      II, XXXVII |    his beginning in Mary. The Arians, therefore, with cunning
 8      II, XXXVII |       that time, however, the Arians concealed their treachery;
 9      II, XXXVII |    bishops which followed the Arians accepted the condemnation
10      II, XXXVIII| Chapter XXXVIII.~But then the Arians, seeing that stratagem did
11      II, XXXIX  |       over to their side, the Arians plucked up their courage,
12      II, XXXIX  | disposition, had resisted the Arians, not so much from his own
13      II, XXXIX  |     But it seemed best to the Arians to withdraw the most celebrated
14      II, XL     |      XL.~IN the meantime, the Arians, not secretly, as before,
15      II, XL     |    emperor, that although the Arians, whom he favored, appeared
16      II, XLI    |      of the church, while the Arians select, as a place for prayer,
17      II, XLI    |      peace with heretics. The Arians do the same thing, and send
18      II, XLI    |    kind of communion with the Arians, and to reserve every point,
19      II, XLII   |      because at that time the Arians had spread evil reports
20      II, XLIV   |      had been drawn up by the Arians. Thus several days passed
21      II, XLIV   |    itself was in favor of the Arians, but the declarations afterwards
22      II, XLV    |  Chapter XLV.~Thus, then, the Arians, with their affairs in a
23      II, XLV    |      his adversaries. But the Arians opposedthat to the utmost