Chapter, Paragraph

 1  7,1 |       copious “alms” to Palestine. Libraries were being organized in
 2  7,3 |    monuments of art perished; many libraries were plundered; manuscripts
 3  7,4 |      squander the treasures of the libraries are very interesting; he
 4  7,4 |     spending a certain time in the libraries, will grow more clever than
 5  7,4 |           manuscripts of different libraries in the West and East not
 6  7,4 |         preserved in many European libraries, and his personality certainly
 7  8,16|           In his cities he founded libraries, particularly of art and
 8  8,16|           was deeply interested in libraries; he collected books and
 9  8,16|      distributed them to different libraries, and he even allowed the
10  9,2 | collections in western and eastern libraries. To date, there exists no
11  9,9 |           was amputated, since the libraries were burnt down and the
12  9,15|            exhibited in one of the libraries of Florence, Biblioteca
13  9,17|  manuscript treasures of different libraries in the East and West; in
14  9,17|           watchful guards of their libraries, and in the eighteenth century
15  9,17|          preserved in the Athonian libraries.[291] In the nineteenth
16  9,17|          also to be found in other libraries. Of great importance is
17  9,18|           centuries in the dust of libraries. Is this their destiny for
18  9,19|          with schools of copyists, libraries, and literary activity.”[
19  9,19|         hoped to use the Byzantine libraries. The Italians who had gone