Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |         represents Constantine as a statesman of genius, seized by high
 2  2,1 |           was an acute and forceful statesman who had a vital interest
 3  2,1 |             Constantine as a gifted statesman only. Naturally, even an
 4  2,1 |            must be dropped. A great statesman would not have allowed his
 5  2,1 |            that for Constantine the statesman to deliver himself into
 6  2,3 |      Theodosius II was not a gifted statesman, nor was he particularly
 7  2,4 |            and lack of ability as a statesman, his long reign was very
 8  3,3 |             made this all-embracing statesman and crusader dream of conquering
 9  6,8 |         that the famous scholar and statesman, Michael Psellus, had something
10  7,1 |           Comnenus showed himself a statesman, who understood what a threat
11  7,3 | circumspection, he was a remarkable statesman, an ingenious diplomat,
12  8,2 |        written by a very well-known statesman of the fourteenth century,
13  8,16|            well known historian and statesman, George Acropolita. Like
14  8,16|            the future historian and statesman George Acropolita. Vatatzes,
15  8,16|     judgment on him as a writer and statesman belongs to the future.[196]~
16  9,9 |           the talents of a general, statesman, and organizer. A Byzantine
17  9,18|             Muses,”[392] a talented statesman, and first minister under
18  9,18|          learning and distinguished statesman had exceptional influence