Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 | Julian] forbade the Christian masters of rhetorical grammar to
 2  2,2 |       But Julian’s forbidding masters of rhetoric and grammar
 3  2,3 |      and the two Goths became masters of the situation. They then
 4  2,3 |     the Goths became complete masters of the fate of the Empire.
 5  5,8 |   uprising of “slaves against masters.”[129] The lower classes
 6  6,8 |      bandits but as permanent masters.[151] This statement, however,
 7  7,4 |       Comneni of becoming the masters of the Byzantine church
 8  7,4 |   house felt themselves to be masters of the situation. The first
 9  7,4 |     it was a bondage to noble masters, but still it was a bondage.”
10  8,16|   influence of their Hellenic masters.”[178] Various opinions
11  9,3 |     heirs kings and perpetual masters of the said kingdom” (nos
12  9,4 |       already become the real masters of Asia Minor, with the
13  9,4 |  Ottoman Turks had become the masters of the situation in Asia
14  9,8 |     regarded the new Venetian masters as aliens. They could not
15  9,14|    century the Turks were the masters of Asia Minor and the peninsula
16  9,17|     commercial republics were masters there.~ The provincial or
17  9,18|   conclusion that the Italian masters of trecento might have influenced
18  9,18|   creative power of Byzantine masters of that epoch; in this case