Book, Chapter

 1      II, XXV   |            who had belonged to the party of Alexander, was appointed20
 2      II, XXXVI | strengthened by the animus of that party, inasmuch as no one doubted
 3      II, XXXVII|           to the wish of the Arian party; and only a few, to whom
 4      II, XXXIX |    Ursatius, with the rest of that party, through fear of the people,
 5      II, XL    |        over to the same unfaithful party, which appears all the more
 6      II, XLI   |           the rest belonged to our party. Well, after frequent meetings
 7      II, XLIII |      compels those deputies of our party who had been sent from the
 8      II, XLIII |        surrendered to the opposite party. These werenow, on the return
 9      II, XLIV  |          to the rest. Thus neither party could hold that it had wholly
10      II, XLV   |        leader, the strength of the party opposed to Hilarius was