Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,4 |      named perhaps after their authors, Gregory and Hermogenes,
 2  2,5 |     time many works of unknown authors have been ascribed to him;
 3  2,5 | represented by many remarkable authors, but pagan literature does
 4  5,3 | indication of the names of the authors or of the time of first
 5  7,4 |       can not be required from authors who write to get bread.”
 6  9,9 |       in Latin were several by authors who lived through the whole
 7  9,17|        Vatopedi catalogue, the authors declared: “The Holy Mountain
 8  9,18|    remodel the text of ancient authors according to their preconceived
 9  9,18|     left translations of Latin authors such as Cato the Elder,
10  9,18|       of selections from Greek authors. The vast number of existing
11  9,18|     authority on the classical authors, an admirer of Plutarch
12  9,18|      high authority on ancient authors, such as Pindar, Aeschylus,
13  9,19|       to be able to read Greek authors in the original. In one
14  9,19|   Guarino began to study Greek authors. Chrysoloras, by order of
15  9,19| translations of some classical authors, among them Demosthenes
16  9,19|   contained the best classical authors, not to mention Byzantine