Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |         enthusiasm for paganism knew no bounds. His lectures
 2  2,2 |        unexpected, for everyone knew of Julian’s leaning toward
 3  2,2 | paganism. The joy of the pagans knew no bounds; to them the restoration
 4  2,2 |      slaughtered the birds, and knew all about their entrails.[
 5  2,2 | transported to his tent. No one knew exactly who struck the fatal
 6  2,3 |    theological attainments, who knew how to keep on good terms
 7  3,6 |         religious education. He knew the Scriptures very well,
 8  4,1 |       consisted of Bedouins who knew of Islam only by hearsay.
 9  4,1 |     chiefly because the Emperor knew how to prepare the city
10  5,3 |         Rural Code, although he knew no Russian and was therefore
11  5,3 |       By his own experience Leo knew very well how dangerous
12  5,8 |         successor that Photius “knew well that, although difference
13  6,2 |     should think that I, Hakim, knew not of his coming; but tell
14  6,7 |     people, many of whom, as he knew very well, were partisans
15  6,8 |         highly educated man who knew much, read extensively,
16  8,13|      the Genoese; although they knew that an understanding with
17  9,9 |         stay at Constantinople, knew Constantine personally before
18  9,18|       admirer of Plato, whom he knew thoroughly through neo-Platonism,