Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |         1891 the German scholar O. Seeck advanced the theory
 2  2,3 |        because of the influence o£ the foreigners. As in many
 3  2,5 | Constantinople during the reign o£ the Emperor Anastasius,
 4  2,5 |      significant was the author o£ the very well-known collection
 5  3,8 |         an exile … If you wish, O Emperor, to save yourself,
 6  3,13|  compelled to cry aloud and say O tempora! O mores! When all
 7  3,13|        aloud and say O tempora! O mores! When all of Europe
 8  3,16|      literature. John Climacus (ο της κλιμακος) lived in solitude
 9  5,1 |        Leo “a Syrian by birth” (ο συρογενης).[6] Germanicea
10  6,7 |     composed the Tome of Union (ο τομος της ενωσεως), approved
11  6,7 |         entitled the Prochiron (ο προχειρος), i.e., a manual
12  6,8 |         was given the assurance o£ personal safety upon his
13  7,1 |        said: “Be of good cheer, o men who love Christ and
14  7,4 |        Woe to me! Why will you, O dunces, liken a monastic
15  8,10|         the Emperor exclaimed: “O happy Asia! O happy Powers
16  8,10|       exclaimed: “O happy Asia! O happy Powers in the East!
17  9,9 |    multitude of people singing “O Lord, have mercy on us,”
18  9,9 |       night between one and two o’clock of May 28-29. At the
19  9,9 |        began his lamentation:~ ~O, city, city, head of all
20  9,9 |       city, head of all cities! O, city, city, center of the
21  9,9 |     four quarters of the world! O, city, city, pride of the
22  9,9 |         ruin of the barbarians! O, city, city, second paradise
23  9,9 |    fruits! Where is thy beauty, O, paradise? Where is the
24  9,17|      still buying new clothes’ (ο κοσμοσ εποντιζετο και η