Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 | According to the calculations of Professor V. Bolotov, which coincided
 2  2,2 |   Alexandria which, according to Professor A. Spassky, “became the
 3  2,2 |     sanction the election of any professor he disliked. Formerly the
 4  3,5 |       inspirer,” and Theophilus, professor of law at Constantinople.[
 5  3,5 |          coadjutors, Theophilus, professor in Constantinople, and Dorotheus,
 6  3,5 |   Constantinople, and Dorotheus, professor at Beirut (in Syria), were
 7  3,5 |        places. “Roman law,” said Professor I. A. Pokrovsky, “awoke
 8  3,15|        Fallmerayer, at that time professor of general history in one
 9  3,16|       the mosaics of St. Sophia. Professor Thomas Whittemore, director
10  3,16|       work has been continued by Professor Paul A. Underwood.~ An excellent
11  4,1 |      viewing this event, as does Professor Kulakovsky, as an act prompted
12  5,5 |        of the iconoclasts,” said Professor Andreev, “could now grow
13  5,5 |        constituted, according to Professor Andreev, “an element which
14  7,4 |        to the Church, but also a professor of the high school teaching
15  7,4 |        famous French scholar and professor of the first half of the
16  7,4 |         his career as deacon and professor of exegesis of the gospels
17  8,13|      that of an eminent American professor, E. H. Swift, who has dealt
18  8,13|        the Greeks in 1261.”[117] Professor Swift questioned this opinion.
19  8,16|       under the Angeli, became a professor of the exegesis of the Psalmbook.
20  9,2 |        nature had intended for a professor of theology but accident
21  9,18| repeatedly pointed out. A French professor of medicine who was particularly
22  9,19|      Milan and later on became a professor at Pavia. After a short
23  9,19|      showered upon the Byzantine professor the highest praise and most
24  9,19|          This is the first Greek professor who renewed the classical