Chapter, Paragraph

 1  3,16|     poetical descriptions (in Greek verse) of St. Sophia and its beautiful
 2  3,16|            wrote two works in Latin verse. The first of these, Johannis,
 3  4,1 | contemporary, who described in good verse the emperor’s Persian campaigns
 4  4,4 |          Who was a better writer of verse, Euripides or George of
 5  6,8 |         occasional poems, a work in verse on ascetism (Paradise),
 6  7,3 |       different versions, Greek (in verse), French, Italian, and Spanish.
 7  7,4 |           composed his chronicle in verse in her honor, calling her
 8  7,4 |            but a huge commentary in verse on his own letters which,
 9  7,4 |           written also in political verse; it is dedicated to the
10  7,4 |            example, in one piece in verse, which was formerly ascribed
11  7,4 |             long bombastic novel in verse, Rhodanphe and Dosicles,
12  7,4 |       pieces, almost all of them in verse, composed by Stilbes, are
13  7,4 |            Latin prose and of Latin verse, of jurisprudence and philosophy,
14  8,16|            the Byzantine romance in verse of the time was a mere imitation
15  8,16|             An anonymous romance in verse, Belthandros and Chrysantza,
16  9,8 |             also described in Greek verse by a high church official
17  9,9 |           faith. Finally, a poem in verse, in four stanzas, “Constantinopolis,”
18  9,18|            who wrote a chronicle in verse (about 10,000 lines) embracing
19  9,18|          epoch belongs a romance in verse (about four thousand verses) “