Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |      history and try to study their lives and account for their actions,
 2  2,1 |          worldly interests into the lives of the bishops.~ The Church
 3  3,6 |             spent the rest of their lives in the Byzantine Empire
 4  3,16|            He was the author of the Lives of the Eastern Saints or
 5  3,16|             collection of monastic “Lives,” but did not succeed in
 6  3,16|       survived. Among these are the lives of Euthymius and St. Sabas,
 7  3,16|              and also several minor lives of saints. Because of the
 8  4,4 |          was the author of several “lives,” among which the Life of
 9  4,4 |    hagiographs in that he wrote his Lives of Saints for the mass of
10  5,3 |          data of papyrology and the lives of saints, distinctly proves
11  5,6 |            led distinctly different lives. Furthermore, the very idea
12  5,8 |          rich material for numerous lives of saints and gave rise
13  5,8 |          doctors, councils, and the lives of saints. The greatest
14  6,8 |            the famous collection of Lives of Saints, compiled by Simeon
15  7,1 |       prematurely, “one of the many lives lost in this adventure.”~
16  8,16| ecclesiastical poetry, sermons, and lives of the saints. His “version
17  8,16|       contemporary requirements; he lives in the realm of fairy tales,
18  8,17|          histories, chronicles, and lives of saints, have not been
19  9,5 |            fathers, who led angelic lives.”[117]~ After the coronation
20  9,13|           reached ecstasy no longer lives a personal and individual
21  9,19|    themselves to composing not only lives of the saints, but also