Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |      even to study in the public schools. St. Augustine wrote: “And
 2  2,2 |        to grammar and rhetorical schools with pagan teaching, and
 3  2,2 |       not [morally] attend pagan schools.”[84]~ An overwhelmingly
 4  2,4 |       the problems of the higher schools in Constantinople in the
 5  2,5 | education in the best rhetorical schools of Athens and Alexandria.
 6  3,5 |       Justinian’s time three law schools were flourishing, one in
 7  3,5 |         one in Beirut. All other schools were suppressed lest they
 8  5,8 |   Byzantine and western European schools. They are usually referred
 9  6,8 |         absence of special legal schools, young men gained their
10  6,8 |       the imperial ikon-painting schools, which not only produced
11  7,1 |        and not borrowed from the schools.”~ Opposed to needless luxury
12  8,16|         the like. He opened many schools, and in one of his letters,
13  8,16|       gave direction to the Slav schools, the full achievement of
14  9,13|        between two philosophical schools, the Aristotelian, whose
15  9,18|   intellectual and artistic. The schools of Constantinople flourished
16  9,19|      cenobitic institutions with schools of copyists, libraries,