Beacon Lights of History, Volume 04 - Imperial Antiquity by John Lord
page 7 of 264 (02%)
page 7 of 264 (02%)
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Death of Paula
Her character and fame Elevation of woman by friendship CHRYSOSTOM. SACRED ELOQUENCE. The power of the Pulpit Eloquence always a power The superiority of the Christian themes to those of Pagan antiquity Sadness of the great Pagan orators Cheerfulness of the Christian preachers Chrysostom Education Society of the times Chrysostom's conversion, and life in retirement Life at Antioch Characteristics of his eloquence; his popularity as orator His influence Shelters Antioch from the wrath of Theodosius Power and responsibility of the clergy Transferred to Constantinople, as Patriarch of the East His sermons, and their effect at Court Quarrel with Eutropius Envy of Theophilus of Alexandria Council of the Oaks; condemnation to exile Sustained by the people; recalled Wrath of the Empress |
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