Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     I, 1   |            the Christian Empire of ~Byzantium. ~ ~ 8~
 2     I, 2   |                                     Byzantium: The Church of the Seven
 3     I, 2,1 |           site of the Greek city of Byzantium, he built a new capital,
 4     I, 2,2 |        bishops, which the Church of Byzantium and the west regarded as
 5     I, 2,2 |       meeting of the sixth Council, Byzantium was faced with a ~sudden
 6     I, 2,2 |          Moss, in Baynes and Moss, ~Byzantium: An Introduction, Oxford,
 7     I, 2,2 |         without rival. Henceforward Byzantium was never free for ~very
 8     I, 2,4 |              Not without reason has Byzantium been called .the icon of
 9     I, 2,4 |            in the religious life of Byzantium, as it has done in that ~
10     I, 2,4 |           danger of forgetting that Byzantium ~was an icon and symbol,
11     I, 2,4 |             the Christian polity of Byzantium was the Emperor, who was
12     I, 2,4 |         representative on earth. If Byzantium was an icon of the heavenly
13     I, 2,4 |            in church. ~ The life of Byzantium formed a unified whole,
14     I, 2,4 |            it is not just to accuse Byzantium of Caesaro-Papism, of subor-~
15     I, 2,4 |   government and in its daily life. Byzantium ~in fact was nothing less
16     I, 2,4 |  identifying the earthly kingdom of Byzantium with the Kingdom of God,
17     I, 2,4 |             God.s people. Certainly Byzantium fell far short of the high
18     I, 2,4 |             all the shortcomings of Byzantium can always be discerned
19     I, 3   |                                     Byzantium: The Great Schism~.We are
20     I, 3,1 |           difficult. ~ Cut off from Byzantium, the west proceeded to set
21     I, 3,1 |       recognition from the ruler at Byzantium, but without success; for
22     I, 3,1 |             and after 600, although Byzantium still called itself the
23     I, 3,1 |            864 a .Roman. Emperor at Byzantium, Mi-~chael III, even called
24     I, 3,1 |          were not prepared to ~copy Byzantium, but sought to create a
25     I, 3,1 |             life of the Church. ~In Byzantium there were many educated
26     I, 3,1 |             power only in the west, Byzantium raised no objections. The
27     I, 3,1 |       mediator ~between Germany and Byzantium. ~ It was not until after
28     I, 3,2 |            involved in the dispute. Byzantium ~and the west (chiefly the
29     I, 3,2 |            less inde-~pendence than Byzantium, Boris accepted this decision.
30     I, 3,2 |             dispossessed Emperor of Byzantium, to turn aside to Constantinople
31     I, 3,3 |            recovered their capital. Byzantium survived for two centuries ~
32     I, 3,3 |   understanding the Christian life. Byzantium continued to live in a Patristic
33     I, 3,3 |           universe of discourse.. ~ Byzantium on its side also contributed
34     I, 3,3 |            a dispute which arose at Byzantium in the middle of the fourteenth
35     I, 3,3 |               For the Hesychasts of Byzantium, the culmination of mystical
36     I, 3,3 |            Into the closed world of Byzantium,. wrote Dom Gregory Dix, .
37     I, 3,3 |             XI, the last Emperor of Byzantium and the ~eightieth in succession
38     I, 4,1 |      carried with them as they left Byzantium for the unknown ~north.
39     I, 4,1 |            the Christian culture of Byzantium was presented ~ 39~to the
40     I, 4,1 |            predominantly Latin. ~ ~ Byzantium conferred two gifts upon
41     I, 4,1 | missionaries brought with them from Byzantium. The ~Slavs were Christianized
42     I, 4,1 |           the Slavs bor-~rowed from Byzantium they were able to make their
43     I, 4,2 |         Christian infiltration from Byzantium, Bulgaria, and Scandinavia,
44     I, 4,2 |           was very little used. (In Byzantium the death penalty existed,
45     I, 4,2 |             In Kievan Russia, as in Byzantium and the medieval west, monasteries
46     I, 4,2 |             Metropolitan ~came from Byzantium, the Russian Church continues
47     I, 4,2 |             relations not only with Byzantium but with western Europe,
48     I, 4,2 |            spiritual inheritance of Byzantium. In 1237 Kievan Russia was
49     I, 4,3 |           the Hesychast movement in Byzantium. At any rate some of the
50     I, 4,3 |           they had taken over from ~Byzantium. Icon painting flourished
51     I, 4,3 |              was now called to take Byzantium.s place as protector of
52     I, 5,1 |         exactly as the autocrats of Byzantium had formerly done. The action
53     I, 5,1 |            they had taken over from Byzantium, but they had little oppor-~
54     I, 6,1 |             to be the successors of Byzantium. ~ At the same time as the
55     I, 6,1 |           of Moscow as successor of Byzantium was assisted by a marriage.
56     I, 6,1 |     establish a ~dynastic link with Byzantium. The Grand Duke of Moscow
57     I, 6,1 |             double-headed ~eagle of Byzantium as his State emblem. Men
58     I, 6,1 |          Quoted in Baynes and Moss, Byzantium: an Introduc-~tion, p. 385). ~ ~
59     I, 6,1 |           the Tsar: the ~Emperor of Byzantium once acted as champion and
60     I, 6,1 |          form of ~sanctity found in Byzantium, but particularly prominent
61     I, 6,2 |            of the ~Mother Church of Byzantium from which they had received
62     I, 6,2 |            the same in Russia as in Byzantium . a dyarchy or symphony
63     I, 6,3 |             not to the teachings of Byzantium and ancient ~Russia, but
64     I, 6,3 |        Orthodoxy has in common with Byzantium and the universal Orthodox
65     I, 7,6 |         theology, as in the days of Byzantium when theologi-~cal scholarship
66     I, 7,10|       conversion, will realize that Byzantium can claim missionary achievements
67    II, 3,1 |         peoples — and especially of Byzantium and Russia — is this power~