Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,5|            went forth with psalms and hymns, giving thanks to God and
 2  2,5|            Byzantine Middle Ages. His hymns, written in the meter and
 3  2,5|               literature of religious hymns. The hymn writers gradually
 4  2,5|             is known of the religious hymns of the fourth and fifth
 5  2,5|               in most of his poetical hymns, Romanus the Melode (“Hymn-writer”),
 6  2,5|              a large number of superb hymns among which is the famous
 7  2,5|            heaven the gift of writing hymns. The finished work of Romanus
 8  2,5|             fully because most of his hymns are still unpublished.[175]~
 9  3,6|              wrote a number of church hymns. Religious conflicts seemed
10  4,1|             and nobody could sing the hymns of our Lord on account of
11  4,4|              of Crete. As a writer of hymns he is famous chiefly because
12  5,8|    particularly famous for his church hymns, which are somewhat more
13  5,8|             are among the best of the hymns of the Christian church.
14  5,8|              Under John’s pen, church hymns reached the highest point
15  5,8|              and the art of composing hymns, which they sang during
16  5,8|              epigrams, acrostics, and hymns. The latter cannot be studied
17  6,7|             high spirit in his church hymns, and had no leanings toward
18  6,8|               several sermons, church hymns, and other works. His greatest
19  6,8|         ascetism (Paradise), and some hymns in honor of the Holy Virgin.
20  7,1|           multitude of people singing hymns and psalms, to the sound
21  7,1|           drums and to the singing of hymns, and was brought to the
22  9,6| incomprehensible sounds the songs and hymns of Muhammed, and thereby