Chapter, Paragraph

 1  3,5 |        the matter of abbreviating texts, interpreting them, and
 2  3,5 |       them, and combining several texts into one, produced a certain
 3  3,5 |        even mutilated the ancient texts. There was a decided lack
 4  3,16|         translations of juridical texts and the writing of brief
 5  4,1 |        the Byzantine hagiographic texts, a source which has hitherto
 6  5,3 |           the Rural Code with the texts of the Byzantine papyri,[
 7  5,3 |        compiled the Basilics. The texts which exist today represent
 8  6,7 | frequently mutilated the original texts. Basil I intended to exclude
 9  6,8 |         of anthologies of ancient texts and encyclopedias with extracts
10  6,8 |           discovered in its Greek texts.[190]~ The intellectual
11  7,1 |           later from memory, give texts which differ very much from
12  7,4 |          or three published short texts, and that in him there is
13  8,17|           at least in legislative texts from the eleventh century
14  8,17|  feudalism;” the compilers of the texts which have survived “wrote
15  9,17|        numerous editions of Greek texts by a Greek scholar, C. Sathas.
16  9,18|      their treatment of classical texts. While the commentators
17  9,18|    humanism, they often served as texts for the teaching of Greek
18  9,18|          original form of altered texts, and the traces of the so-called
19  9,18|        but some parallels in both texts make the first assumption
20  9,19|          not to mention Byzantine texts and the works of the Fathers