Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |        also ordered that private buildings and churches previously
 2  2,2 |         construction of the main buildings was begun.[48] Christian
 3  2,2 |          construction of the new buildings. Many commercial and financial
 4  3,8 |         the city, and the finest buildings and monuments of art were
 5  3,9 |            Procopius wrote in On Buildings, “which were erected here
 6  3,16|     second work of Procopius, On Buildings, is an unmitigated panegyric
 7  4,1 | Constantine, and the magnificent buildings within its walls, such as
 8  4,1 |          now on the city and its buildings constantly declined, step
 9  5,2 |          among the Muslims these buildings were associated with legends
10  6,7 |         that all the magnificent buildings which belonged to Philocales
11  6,8 |     erection of many magnificent buildings; he was passionately interested
12  7,1 | admiration for the beauty of its buildings, lies now as a pile of stones.”~
13  7,3 |         its imposing half-ruined buildings, as one of the rarest spectacles
14  7,4 |       time he required money for buildings, for sustaining the absurd
15  7,4 |         in 1095. In Sicily, many buildings and mosaics of Cefalu, Palermo,
16  8,15|          country forts, and such buildings as hospitals, almshouses,
17  8,17|       monks and take care of the buildings, in a word to carry on the
18  9,2 |       ruin; the best and richest buildings stood as if recently sacked;
19  9,4 |          many public and private buildings. At the head of the colony
20  9,18|    Palaeologi survive. Among the buildings, the churches are most notable,