by Sozomen
Sozomen - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Chapter XXX.Account given by the Great Athanasius of the Death of Arius.
" ... The dispute ran high; the partisans of Eusebius were loud in their menaces, while Alexander had recourse to prayer. The Lord was the judge, and declared himself against the unjust. A little before sunset Arius was compelled by a want of nature to enter the place appointed for such emergencies, and here he lost at once both restoration to communion and his life. ... It is said that for a long period subsequently no one would make use of the seat on which he died. ... "
NPNF2-02. Socrates and Sozomenus Ecclesiastical Histories - Christian Classics Ethereal Library
Sozomen - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Chapter XXX.Account given by the Great Athanasius of the Death of Arius.
" ... The dispute ran high; the partisans of Eusebius were loud in their menaces, while Alexander had recourse to prayer. The Lord was the judge, and declared himself against the unjust. A little before sunset Arius was compelled by a want of nature to enter the place appointed for such emergencies, and here he lost at once both restoration to communion and his life. ... It is said that for a long period subsequently no one would make use of the seat on which he died. ... "
NPNF2-02. Socrates and Sozomenus Ecclesiastical Histories - Christian Classics Ethereal Library