Book, Chapter

 1      II, XXXVI | intentions, he had received37 Marcellus and Photinus, heretical
 2      II, XXXVI | condemned. But in the case of Marcellus, it seemed that nothing
 3      II, XXXVI |  emperor, acquits Athanasius. Marcellus, too, is restored to his
 4      II, XXXVI |    even this result chagrined Marcellus, because Photinus was known
 5      II, XXXVII|      Athanasius, finding that Marcellus was by no means sound in
 6      II, XXXVII|    the side of Athanasius, as Marcellus had been improperly acquitted,
 7      II, XXXVII|     was deemed a heretic. For Marcellus had stood forward as an
 8      II, XXXVII| condemnation of Photinus, and Marcellus, and Athanasius. They undoubtedly
 9      II, XXXVII| well-based opinion respecting Marcellus and Photinus. At that time,
10      II, XXXVII|  condemnation of Photinus and Marcellus, but did not approve that