Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |          in gold and adorned with precious stones, bearing the images
 2  3,9 |         perfumes, spices, cotton, precious stones, and other articles
 3  3,16|         other papyri furnish much precious information concerning the
 4  3,16|          Silver, gold, ivory, and precious stones were brought in to
 5  4,1 |          with a great quantity of precious stones.[20] The king of
 6  6,2 |         was forced to give up its precious relic, the miraculous image
 7  7,1 |       seizing a large quantity of precious silk stuffs “the Normans,
 8  7,1 |           to the Empire, the more precious presents he got from the
 9  7,1 |       Choniates), one of the most precious sources for the internal
10  7,2 |          αλαμανικον) and took off precious ornaments from the imperial
11  7,3 |         Constantinople, a mass of precious monuments of art perished;
12  7,3 |        intact in its churches the precious frescoes of the fourteenth
13  7,3 | nevertheless gives a rich mine of precious material about the internal
14  7,4 |         are very rich in gold and precious stones, and they go clothed
15  8,7 |       subject is contained in the precious collection of the letters
16  9,2 |          had been robbed of their precious furnishings; the palace
17  9,2 |          beautiful miniature in a precious Greek manuscript at the
18  9,4 |           the Acropolis “the most precious jewel that exists in the
19  9,4 |          without reference to the precious relics the Albanian soil
20  9,7 |         him, at his request, some precious relics, and begged him to
21  9,9 | Constantinople, the author of the precious Journal of the Siege, a
22  9,17|        adequately estimated. Much precious material, especially imperial
23  9,17|      seldom, here and there, were precious stones having a genuine