macedonius造句

• Macedonius retired to a suburb of the city, and died there.
• But Anastasius never kept his promises, and Macedonius died in exile.
• Macedonius was permitted to officiate the church in which he had been consecrated.
• He sent to Macedonius, asking him to come and speak with him.
• Macedonius went and reproached him with the sufferings his persecutions caused the church.
• Caesarius bought a monastery from the followers of Macedonius.
• Eusebius's death in 341 restarted hostilities between the partisans of Paul and Macedonius.
• Macedonius'successor Paulinus I ( 557 569 ) began using the title around 560.
• Macedonius would do nothing without an ecumenical council at which the bishop of Rome should preside.
• They also appear, mostly during the Roman era, as personal male names ( cf . Macedonius)
• Macedonius became well known to people far and wide for his holiness and gifts of healing and exorcism.
• He also provided assistance to the deposed Patriarch Macedonius II of Constantinople during the latter's exile.
• He was an Arian pure and simple, a disciple of Macedonius to take the new creed of Antioch to Italy.
• The Sepulchre containing the body of Constantine I was in danger of falling to pieces, and Macedonius determined to remove them.
• Macedonius is said to have signalled his return to power by acts which, if truly reported, brand him as a cruel bigot.
• The Council of Ancyra of 358 included bishops Basil of Ancyra, Macedonius of Constantinople, Eugenius of Nicaea, and Eustathius of Sebaste.
• Constantius, in Antioch, ordered Philippus, prefect of the East, to once more expel Paul and to put Macedonius in his place.
• Paul returned, and was introduced into the Irene church of Constantinople; Arian bishops immediately ordained Macedonius in St . Paul's church.
• Constantius's anger was great against Macedonius because of the slaughter, but even more because he had removed the body without consulting him.
• Xena颽s, seeing the failure of his first attempt, found two individuals who accused Macedonius of an abominable crime, avowing themselves his accomplices.