Book, Chapter

 1      II, XXXVI |        and condemn in his absence Athanasius, bishop of Alexandria, a
 2      II, XXXVI |         persons out of the way as Athanasius himself. Accordingly, they
 3      II, XXXVI |           go so far as this, that Athanasius should be sent as an exile
 4      II, XXXVI |   together in Egypt, declare that Athanasius had been unjustly condemned.
 5      II, XXXVI |           entire process by which Athanasius had been condemned, should
 6      II, XXXVI |          was yet emperor, acquits Athanasius. Marcellus, too, is restored
 7      II, XXXVI |           secure an acquittal for Athanasius, that Ursatius and Valens,
 8      II, XXXVII|         of some time had elapsed, Athanasius, finding that Marcellus
 9      II, XXXVII|        been formed on the side of Athanasius, as Marcellus had been improperly
10      II, XXXVII|            even in the opinion of Athanasius himself, he was deemed a
11      II, XXXVII|      Photinus, and Marcellus, and Athanasius. They undoubtedly did this
12      II, XXXVII|      judged incorrectly regarding Athanasius, who, it was admitted, had
13      II, XXXVII|           object should be to get Athanasius turned out of the church,
14      II, XXXVII|      accepted the condemnation of Athanasius with delight. Another part,
15      II, XXXVII|           did not approve that of Athanasius.~
16      II, XXXIX |           pronounced in regard to Athanasius, an edict was issued by
17      II, XXXIX |  subscribe to the condemnation of Athanasius should be sent into banishment.
18      II, XXXIX |    compelled to subscribe against Athanasius, they should rather enter
19      II, XXXIX |         force the condemnation of Athanasius. Owing to this conflict
20      II, XXXIX | subscribed to the condemnation of Athanasius, on the condition that there
21      II, XXXIX |          were prepared to suspend Athanasius from communion, only in