Chapter, Paragraph

 1  7,4 |          learned philosopher, John Italus (coming from Italy), a pupil
 2  7,4 |          on the accusation of John Italus of heresy, published and
 3  7,4 |         which examined the case of Italus there was on trial not only
 4  7,4 |       court. After having examined Italus’ opinions the council declared
 5  7,4 |   heretical. The patriarch to whom Italus was delivered for instruction
 6  7,4 |         population, an adherent to Italus’ doctrine. By order of the
 7  7,4 |           of the Emperor a list of Italus’ errors was then drawn up.
 8  7,4 |            As not all the works of Italus are published, it is impossible
 9  7,4 |            Fathers of the Church,” Italus, as some investigators,
10  7,4 |        connection with the case of Italus, N. Marr raised “the most
11  7,4 |         initiators of the trial of Italus were on his level in intellectual
12  7,4 |        freedom was impossible. But Italus is not to be considered
13  7,4 |     information clearly shows that Italus belonged to the Neoplatonic
14  7,4 | interesting is the problem of John Italus from the point of view of
15  7,4 |            in the lifetime of John Italus and resembled the doctrines
16  7,4 |     Emperor Romanus Diogenes, John Italus, Michael Psellus, the iconoclastic
17  9,18|       Psellus, in the twelfth John Italus, in the thirteenth Nicephorus