Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,3 | barbarians understand these noble deeds; they interpreted them as
 2  2,5 |           tell of men doing brave deeds for truth rather than country,
 3  3,4 |        nearly fourteen years. His deeds were narrated by the contemporary
 4  3,5 |          one of the most fruitful deeds for the progress of mankind,”
 5  3,13|       cheerful for your benignant deeds! … Let every single person’
 6  3,16|     virtue or vice of Justinian’s deeds, constitute a highly significant
 7  3,16|           his large collection of deeds and other papyri furnish
 8  4,1 |          and the advocacy of good deeds. Modern religious rules
 9  4,1 |         Mu-hammed’s teachings and deeds, collected later in various
10  4,4 |           Adam, and the words and deeds of the Saviour.~ This brief
11  5,3 |    Justinian law, the legislative deeds of the Isaurian emperors
12  5,7 |       historian characterized the deeds of the Isaurian emperors
13  6,8 |    offered a wide field for brave deeds and dangerous adventures.
14  6,8 |        Digenes accomplishes great deeds and fights for the Christians
15  6,8 |    ancient Russian literature The Deeds and Life of Digenes Akrites
16  7,1 |           seclusion, to spiritual deeds, and to pilgrimage; the
17  7,1 |     astounded by the fame and the deeds of the Emperor and recognizing
18  7,1 |         into one of his brilliant deeds when he said: “After a clash
19  7,1 |         pictures, “he ordered the deeds of the Sultan (of Iconium)
20  7,4 |       been secured by the valiant deeds of the past and by famous
21  9,4 |        the problem compared their deeds with those of the famous
22  9,7 |      greatest and most celebrated deeds.”[172] The other was Mazaris,
23  9,9 |  astrology, read the tales of the deeds of Alexander of Macedon,
24  9,13|        for example, are “the four deeds of the speechless:” the