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written 107
wrong 6
wrongly 4
wrote 294
wss 1
x 8
xanthopulos 1
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299 michael
296 religious
294 turks
294 wrote
291 manuel
291 state
291 year
A.A. Vasiliev
History of the Byzantine empire

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wrote

    Chapter, Paragraph
1 2,1 | French historian Boissier wrote in his Fall of Paganism:~ ~ 2 2,1 | Attempts are often made,” wrote Burckhardt, “to penetrate 3 2,1 | and of the Roman People, wrote somewhat under the influence 4 2,1 | Papers edited by Dölger, wrote that all the steps taken 5 2,1 | Persia.[16] H. Grégoire wrote that policy always takes 6 2,1 | Constantine, Eusebius of Caesarea, wrote in two of his works about 7 2,2 | my portion,” Constantine wrote in his letter.[38]~ This 8 2,2 | authorities on Arianism wrote: “Arianism had started with 9 2,2 | the church. Constantine wrote: “The devil will no longer 10 2,2 | B.C., Herodotus (iv, 144) wrote that the Persian general, 11 2,2 | along the Black Sea, he wrote that without the consent 12 2,2 | culture. Th. I. Uspensky wrote:~ ~The choice of a site 13 2,2 | 61]~ Eusebius of Caesarea wrote his “Panegyric of Constantine” 14 2,2 | History Against the Pagans, wrote: “Arcadius and Honorius 15 2,2 | I was still Caesar,” he wrote, “I crossed the Rhine; twenty 16 2,2 | public schools. St. Augustine wrote: “And did not Julian, who 17 2,2 | writer Ammianus Marcellinus wrote concerning this: “But Julian’ 18 2,2 | religious philosophy, he wrote that from early childhood 19 2,2 | In one of his letters he wrote: “I need many to help me 20 2,2 | enthusiastic philhellen,” Geffcken wrote, is half Oriental and ‘Frühbyzantiner.’”[ 21 2,3 | Gregory, Bishop of Nyssa, wrote, not without sarcasm, of 22 2,3 | One learned orientalist wrote: “If even in such a world-city 23 2,3 | literary genius. Eudocia wrote a number of works, treating 24 2,3 | Priscus, who accompanied him, wrote an extremely important and 25 2,5 | Nicephorus Callistus, who wrote; “I have read more than 26 2,5 | of the Emperor. Eusebius wrote many theological and historical 27 2,5 | Cyrus, a native of Antioch, wrote a similar history covering 28 2,5 | fourth century. He also wrote the Life of St. Anthony, 29 2,5 | stormy and strenuous life he wrote a large number of letters 30 2,5 | part of the fourth century, wrote in Latin. He is particularly 31 2,5 | pagans and Christians. He wrote a large collection of “Paraphrases 32 2,5 | 1923 an English historian wrote: “The time and labour spent 33 2,5 | early part of the sixth, wrote The New History, bringing 34 2,5 | Syrian Greek born in Antioch, wrote at the end of the fourth 35 2,5 | Constantinople, who taught and wrote there for a long period 36 2,5 | some literary ability and wrote several works.~ Western 37 3,3 | against the Goths, Justinian wrote, “The Goths, having seized 38 3,5 | In one Novel, Justinian wrote, “We have written this decree 39 3,5 | the new program Justinian wrote, “When all legal secrets 40 3,5 | the professors Justinian wrote, “Begin now under the governance 41 3,5 | the students the Emperor wrote, “Receive with all diligence 42 3,6 | religious discussions, and wrote a number of church hymns. 43 3,7 | learned deacon of Carthage wrote, “If the definitions of 44 3,8 | in one of his Novels he wrote that in view of the large 45 3,9 | the fortresses,” Procopius wrote in On Buildings, “which 46 3,12| where John, bishop of Nikiu, wrote in the seventh century, 47 3,15| appeared in 1830, Fallmerayer wrote:~ ~The Hellenic race in 48 3,15| sixth century, Evagrius, who wrote: “The Avars twice made an 49 3,16| and vigorous style. He wrote three main works. The largest 50 3,16| Menander the Protector wrote in the time of Maurice, 51 3,16| collection of letters, he also wrote a history of the period 52 3,16| and Abyssinians, Nonnosus, wrote a description of his distant 53 3,16| Theophanes of Byzantium, who wrote at the end of the sixth 54 3,16| it appears that Hesychius wrote a universal history in the 55 3,16| long period of years and wrote what is known as the Climax — “ 56 3,16| limited poetical ability, wrote two works in Latin verse. 57 3,16| of Greek literature but wrote execrable verses.[157] J. 58 3,16| century, Stephen of Novgorod, wrote in his Travels to Tsargrad ( 59 4,1 | the king of Persia. Bury wrote: “So long as there was a 60 4,1 | regard to Islam. Goldziher wrote, “There is no doubt that 61 4,1 | of Arabia.”[35] Caetani wrote that the prophet never dreamed 62 4,1 | pseudo-prophet,” was Theophanes, who wrote in the early part of the 63 4,1 | Caliph Omar.~ That Muhammed wrote to the rulers of other lands, 64 4,1 | Bulgarians, and Arabs. L. Bréhier wrote that “this period initiated 65 4,4 | in the time of Heraclius, wrote a universal chronicle including 66 4,4 | Dionysius the Areopagite,” wrote one of the modern students 67 4,4 | siege of the sacred city and wrote an extensive narrative of 68 4,4 | of hagiographs in that he wrote his Lives of Saints for 69 5,1 | source on Leo’s origin. He wrote; “Leo the Isaurian was a 70 5,2 | Peloponnesian city of Monembasia and wrote that it was situated in 71 5,3 | III in particular. Finlay wrote: “A new geographical arrangement 72 5,3 | representatives.”[55] Th. I. Uspensky wrote: “Only in the time of Leo 73 5,4 | monasterial landownerslnp. He wrote:~ ~Leo’s administrative 74 5,4 | Pope Gregory I the Great wrote to him praising him for 75 5,4 | the same bishop the pope wrote: “In that thou forbadest 76 5,4 | historians, A. P. Lebedev, wrote: “It may be positively asserted 77 5,4 | am emperor and priest,” wrote Leo III to Pope Gregory 78 5,5 | congratulated by Constantine V, who wrote: “I have found in you a 79 5,6 | and teacher at his court, wrote him a famous letter in June 80 5,6 | period, Paul the Deacon, wrote to Charles: “I rejoice that 81 5,8 | affairs. The ambassador wrote: “I did not hear a single 82 5,8 | Furthermore, Theodore openly wrote and spoke against the intervention 83 5,8 | Diocletian (284 A.D.), which he wrote during his stay in a monastery. 84 5,8 | Constantinople in the tenth century, wrote in his letter to the Emir’ 85 6,2 | period, Nicholas Mysticus, wrote to “the most illustrious, 86 6,2 | incursions of Nicephorus,” wrote this chronicler, “became 87 6,2 | the time, Leo the Deacon, wrote that had Nicephorus not 88 6,2 | Africans who lived there,” wrote the Emperor in his letter 89 6,2 | One Byzantine chronicler wrote, “All nations were horror-stricken 90 6,3 | of the tenth century and wrote: “Even now one can see heaps 91 6,5 | significance of the Patzinaks, wrote in 1872 concerning their 92 6,6 | and many insults. He later wrote an account of his second 93 6,6 | one part of this work he wrote, “Whom does Rome serve, 94 6,7 | The Emperor, for example, wrote, “Spiritual Father and divinely 95 6,7 | concluding statement he wrote, “With them [the vicars] 96 6,7 | Catholic historian of Photius wrote that “praises to Photius 97 6,7 | historian, Leo the Deacon, wrote that Nicephorus was “indomitably 98 6,8 | century as Michael Psellus wrote: “The army is the backbone 99 6,8 | A Byzantine chronicler wrote of the time of Michael Parapinakes ( 100 6,8 | with great literary genius, wrote several sermons, church 101 6,8 | active participation. He wrote much, induced others to 102 6,8 | published text. Bury, who wrote a special study on the treatise, 103 6,8 | Theodore Daphnopates, who wrote a historical work which 104 6,8 | Constantine the Rhodian wrote a poetic description of 105 6,8 | one of his letters Psellus wrote: “We have enthralled the 106 6,8 | history, and law, and he wrote some poetry, a number of 107 6,8 | In his chronography he wrote, “I was certified that my 108 7,1 | judgment of Byzantine rulers, wrote of this “best and greatest 109 7,1 | Andronicus, Nicetas Choniates, wrote about him: “Who has been 110 7,1 | historian, Th. Uspensky, wrote: “In the winter of 1090‑ 111 7,1 | western Latins. Anna Comnena wrote that Alexius “was anxious 112 7,1 | message to the year 1091, wrote: “In 1091, from the shores 113 7,1 | message. In 1924 B. Leib wrote that this letter was but 114 7,1 | Finally, in 1928, Bréhier wrote: “It is possible, following 115 7,1 | regions.~ When L. Bréhier wrote of the Byzantine protectorate 116 7,1 | the Duke of Burgundy he wrote: “We hope … that, after 117 7,1 | king, Henry IV, the pope wrote that “most of transmarine 118 7,1 | Russian historian, Kluchevsky, wrote: “This struggle between 119 7,1 | their own land, as the Popes wrote to the Spaniards.”~ The 120 7,1 | witnesses of the council who wrote down the oration later from 121 7,1 | accuses the crusaders; he wrote: “My lips are compressed; 122 7,1 | characterization of Gibbon, who wrote: “In a style less grave 123 7,1 | nineteenth century (Bikélas) wrote:~ ~To the Western eye the 124 7,1 | letter to Manuel, Conrad wrote that this marriage should 125 7,1 | the army. A French abbot wrote to the Sicilian King: “Our 126 7,1 | William razed. A contemporary wrote: “The powerful capital of 127 7,1 | Frederick, Otto of Freising, wrote: “Although [Frederick] hated 128 7,1 | historian, Nicetas Choniates, wrote: “The spectacle was really 129 7,1 | addressing the Venetian people, wrote: “Oh, how happy you are 130 7,1 | Eustathius of Thessalonica wrote a eulogistic oration on 131 7,1 | Alexius and Andronicus,” wrote the Russian historian, Th. 132 7,1 | in the twelfth century, wrote in eulogistic terms: “And 133 7,1 | Among other things, Nicetas wrote that Andronicus commanded 134 7,1 | death. Michael Acominatus wrote: “Long ago we have been 135 7,1 | the Russian nobility. He wrote:~ ~As Andronicus had intended 136 7,2 | Isaac II Angelus, Cognasso, wrote: “The revolution of the 137 7,3 | the Emperor Alexius III wrote Innocent III in the year 138 7,3 | the Christians. The pope wrote:~ ~Our enemies insult us 139 7,3 | excommunicated them. Innocent wrote the crusaders: “Instead 140 7,3 | period, Nicetas Choniates wrote: “What a state of mind must, 141 7,3 | have become barbarian,” wrote Michael and compared the 142 7,3 | Turks. A Greek chronicler wrote of that castle that, if 143 7,3 | another letter Innocent wrote: “Of course, although we 144 7,3 | discontent with the crusaders. He wrote the Marquess of Montferrat: “ 145 7,4 | Comnenus and the first Angelus, wrote: “The emperors and patriarchs 146 7,4 | tradition, the Apostle John wrote his Apocalypse, a monastery 147 7,4 | Anselm of Havelberg, who wrote about 1150, left a very 148 7,4 | communications. Benjamin wrote concerning Constantinople:~ ~ 149 7,4 | Isaac II Angelus, Cognasso, wrote: “Feudalism covers thenceforth 150 7,4 | half of the twelfth century wrote: “After having lost their 151 7,4 | Alexius Comnenus himself wrote some theological treatises 152 7,4 | who was fond of astrology, wrote a defense “of astronomic 153 7,4 | contemporary of the Comneni, wrote a history of the rule of 154 7,4 | the ancient Hellenes. He wrote: “There has been preserved 155 7,4 | far from the truth when he wrote that Athens had been a glorious 156 7,4 | Athens and of which Michael wrote, as well as in the corruption 157 7,4 | Michael outlived Nicetas and wrote at his death an emotional 158 7,4 | in the introduction he wrote: “I did not care for a bombastic 159 7,4 | Choniates, Th. Uspensky wrote: “Nicetas is worthy of study 160 7,4 | teacher of rhetoric. He wrote most of his works there, 161 7,4 | occasional compositions he wrote later at Thessalonica. Eustathius’ 162 7,4 | are very interesting; he wrote: “Woe to me! Why will you, 163 7,4 | of Thessalonica lived and wrote during the reign of Manuel. 164 7,4 | In one of his works he wrote, “For me my head is my library; 165 7,4 | writer.” In another work he wrote of his memory: “God has 166 7,4 | published. John Zonaras wrote in the twelfth century not 167 7,4 | Andronicus I. Manasses also wrote an iambic poem probably 168 7,4 | Finally, Michael Glycas wrote in the twelfth century a 169 8,2 | before the invading Latins, wrote a letter in which he recommended 170 8,2 | Lascaris a certain Euboean. He wrote that the latter had gone 171 8,2 | But, as V. G. Vasilievsky wrote, “the Slavonic rulers could 172 8,2 | century, al-Harawy (el-Herewy) wrote: “In the church of this 173 8,4 | unification. Nicetas Choniates wrote in honor of Theodore’s victory 174 8,5 | a very dangerous foe; he wrote: “The first and greatest 175 8,5 | developed.”[44] “Henry’s death,” wrote A. Gardner, “was certainly 176 8,5 | Lascaris, Michael Acominatus wrote: “The capital hurled by 177 8,7 | From his correspondence, wrote V. G. Vasilievsky, “we learn 178 8,9 | century, George Acropolita, wrote of him: “All considered 179 8,10| century, a French historian wrote that Frederick IIgave 180 8,10| Despot of Epirus Frederick wrote: “We desire to defend not 181 8,10| without irony Frederick wrote further: “We desire to do 182 8,11| the second version, Miller wrote: “Having given the Holy 183 8,11| attention by Innocent IV, who wrote to “their illustrious king, 184 8,12| successor, Theodore II Lascaris, wrote in a panegyric: “He has 185 8,13| powerful army. Theodore wrote: “I have one truth, one 186 8,13| without some exaggeration, wrote: “Theodore died very young; 187 8,13| Acropolita, for example, wrote: “Because of this fact all 188 8,13| monograph on St. Sophia, wrote: “The fifty-seven years 189 8,14| Emperor to the pope, Baldwin wrote of “the miraculous success190 8,14| Two states,” Luchaire wrote, “two religions, and two 191 8,16| his historical works and wrote his theological treatise 192 8,16| of the thirteenth century wrote, with very few exceptions, 193 8,16| another scholar, Th. Uspensky, wrote of the same work: “Blemmydes 194 8,16| for examination, Theodore wrote: “Nothing else rejoices 195 8,16| 168]~ Theodore Lascaris wrote several treatises on philosophic 196 8,16| exegesis of the Psalmbook. He wrote a commentary on the Psalms, 197 8,16| only one writer, Joel, who wrote, probably in the thirteenth 198 8,16| of Love, Eros, and so on, wrote that the romance of Belthandros 199 8,16| Nicaea.[193] E. A. Chernousov wrote: John was “not a gloomy 200 8,16| two emperors to whom he wrote were Frederick II and Manuel, 201 8,17| Byzantium, P. V. Bezobrazov, wrote: “The characteristic feature 202 8,17| elements of its internal life, wrote as regards military holdings: “ 203 8,17| French scholar Charles Diehl wrote on this epoch: “Usurpations 204 8,17| Jerusalem, Gaston Dodu, wrote: “The Assises de la Haute 205 8,17| texts which have survivedwrote a complete treatise of feudal 206 8,17| an American historian who wrote a very important book on 207 8,17| emphasized the same idea. He wrote: “The Assises de la Haute 208 9,2 | In another letter Manuel wrote an account of the destroyed 209 9,2 | century, the monk Philotheus, wrote; “Two Romes have fallen, 210 9,3 | the Slavs, V. Makushev, wrote that, in spite of the incomplete 211 9,3 | fourteenth century, Gregoras, wrote that Charles “was dreaming, 212 9,3 | as the historian Ranke wrote, “the people, despite the 213 9,3 | century, George Phrantzes, wrote: “Under Michael Palaeologus, 214 9,4 | dramatic interest.[82] Finlay wrote that the Catalansguided 215 9,4 | Chilandarion, on Mount Athos, wrote: “It was horror to see then 216 9,4 | population of modern Greece.” He wrote in the second volume of 217 9,4 | this country a new Albania, wrote the same author, one gives 218 9,5 | Cantacuzene, for example, wrote, “The Kral [King] approached 219 9,5 | Empire; “his very attempt,” wrote T. Florinsky, “to take possession 220 9,5 | another Russian scholar wrote, “the grandeur of the Serbian 221 9,6 | same Byzantine historian wrote that while a Christian service 222 9,6 | city.~ “What speeches,” he wrote, “were more heard then in 223 9,6 | report the same official wrote that the Greeks of Constantinople, 224 9,7 | of his essays, Manuel II wrote: “When I had passed my childhood 225 9,7 | letters from London, Manuel wrote: “The King gives us help 226 9,7 | fifteenth century, Adam Usk, wrote: “I thought within myself, 227 9,7 | destroyed, A Byzantine historian wrote: “When Timur’s Mongols left 228 9,7 | voyage to Morea, Manuel wrote another letter from Thessalonica, 229 9,7 | Manuel in particular. Manuel wrote to express his hope of meeting 230 9,7 | Byzantinist, Ch. Diehl, wrote: “While Constantinople is 231 9,7 | activity, Berger de Xivrey, wrote: “This feeling will seem 232 9,8 | to regain Jerusalem. He wrote; “It seems to me that the 233 9,9 | Venetian, Nicolò Barbaro, wrote, “This fortification is 234 9,9 | security for the Empire, wrote from a standpoint favorable 235 9,9 | Constantine, but at the same time wrote not without love and pity 236 9,9 | role of artillery when he wrote that all the saps made by 237 9,9 | One may easily imagine,” wrote a recent historian of the 238 9,9 | tragic.[222]~ ~Phrantzes wrote: “Who will tell of the tears 239 9,9 | In 1895 E. A. Grosvenor wrote, “Today, in the quarter 240 9,9 | Polish historian Jan Diugosz, wrote in his History of Poland:~ ~ 241 9,9 | to the Christian faith,” wrote that Constantinople was “ 242 9,9 | the West at that time. He wrote:~ ~I do not hope for what 243 9,12| century openly spoke and wrote against imperial interference 244 9,12| patriarch the same historian wrote: “It seemed to these malignant 245 9,12| A historian of that time wrote: “Envoys were sent everywhere 246 9,12| the Oecumenical throne,” wrote a Russian specialist in 247 9,13| monks of the period. He wrote:~ ~The Holy Mountain proved 248 9,14| the Muslim Turks. Petrarca wrote: “The Turks are enemies, 249 9,15| polemist, Joseph Bryennius, wrote; “Let no one be deceived 250 9,17| Ruy Gonzales de Clavijo, wrote: “Everywhere throughout 251 9,17| Buondelmonti of Florence, wrote that one of the most famous 252 9,17| century, John Cantacuzene wrote that the internal decay 253 9,17| the Palaeologi. Tafrali wrote; “It was no longer a struggle 254 9,17| One contemporary source wrote that “Thessalonica was regarded 255 9,17| for the future.[323] Diehl wrote: “The struggle of the classes, 256 9,17| Bertrandon de la Broquière, wrote that he saw in Constantinople 257 9,18| particular. Cantacuzene also wrote some theological essays 258 9,18| take refuge in the cowl. He wrote some theological and rhetorical 259 9,18| It seems,” Krumbacher wrote, “as if those men, turning 260 9,18| exists today in full. He also wrote church poems, epigrams, 261 9,18| quarrels of the epoch and wrote many works, of which a considerable 262 9,18| probability, about 1360. He wrote in almost all fields of 263 9,18| disagreed with Krumbacher. He wrote: “Is Gregoras the greatest 264 9,18| of the time. John Cananus wrote a special essay on the unsuccessful 265 9,18| Turks in 1422. Cananus, who wrote in language very close to 266 9,18| the name of Gregorius, he wrote his history at the request 267 9,18| a Greek of Asia Minor, wrote “in slightly polished spoken 268 9,18| vigorous Ottoman Empire. He wrote a History in ten books, 269 9,18| a certain Ephraim, who wrote a chronicle in verse (about 270 9,18| Procession of the Holy Ghost. He wrote some other theological essays 271 9,18| century, Coluccio Salutati, wrote Cydones a long and eulogistic 272 9,18| Council of Ferrara-Florence, wrote some small compilations 273 9,18| branches of literature. He wrote a number of polemic essays. 274 9,18| Muhammedan domination. He wrote also a brief historical 275 9,18| Dionysius Pseudo-Areopagite, who wrote probably at the end of the 276 9,18| Florence.~ In this city Plethon wrote the treatise “On the difference 277 9,18| of Gregorius of Cyprus, wrote a number of theological, 278 9,18| contemporary Nicephorus Gregoras wrote: “From morning to evening 279 9,18| Andronicus II.[401]~ Metochites wrote twenty poems, of which only 280 9,18| both of prose and poetry, wrote in a style which lacked 281 9,18| distinguish who among them wrote a work ascribed only to 282 9,18| independently of Aïnalov, wrote of the fourteenth century: “ 283 9,18| 434]~ In 1930 L. Bréhier wrote; “The Byzantine art of the 284 9,18| centuries N. P. Kondakov wrote in 1909; “To speak generally, 285 9,19| century, J. V. Kireyevsky, wrote: “When after the capture 286 9,19| another letter Petrarca wrote: “He [i.e. Barlaam ] was 287 9,19| Russian scholar, Th. Uspensky, wrote on the same subject: “The 288 9,19| letters to Boccaccio, Petrarca wrote that Leontius, who left 289 9,19| Sicily.”[460] A. Veselovsky, wrote: “Thus, in southern Italy 290 9,19| thirteenth century Roger Bacon wrote the Pope concerning Italy, “ 291 9,19| on Barlaam and Pilatus, wrote: “Here is no dull intellect, 292 9,19| toward union. Bessarion wrote during the council, “I do 293 9,19| Constantinople, Bessarion wrote immediately to the Doge 294 9,19| oration for Bessarion he wrote: “[Bessarion] was the reflection


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