Chapter, Paragraph

  1  2,1 |        leading part in it, a whole literature about him is created which
  2  2,1 |          many countries and a vast literature on the subject was produced.
  3  2,2 |          scholars and writers. The literature about him is very extensive.
  4  2,2 |      Mardonius, a scholar of Greek literature and philosophy, who had
  5  2,2 |          masterpieces of classical literature, a Christian clergyman,
  6  2,2 |        replace the forbidden pagan literature, the Christian writers of
  7  2,2 |           use in the school, a new literature of their own. With this
  8  2,2 |          dialogues. Of this sudden literature, which could not possess
  9  2,3 |         the knowledge of classical literature among its students.~ ~The
 10  2,5 |            evaluated in historical literature, was marked by intense activity
 11  2,5 |       their religious doctrines.~ ~Literature, learning, education, and
 12  2,5 |           art.~The developments in literature, learning, and education
 13  2,5 |        pagan garb.”[160] Christian literature of the fourth and fifth
 14  2,5 |           treasures of thought and literature in this period. But above
 15  2,5 |  historians were Greeks. Patristic literature had its brilliant period
 16  2,5 |          acquainted with classical literature and represented the so-called “
 17  2,5 |         high place in the field of literature in general. Brilliant as
 18  2,5 |           the field of theological literature. These works also contain
 19  2,5 |      influenced medieval Christian literature.~ A whole group of historians
 20  2,5 |          philosopher.”[170]~ Greek literature flourished in Egypt until
 21  2,5 |           in its stead. The Coptic literature which developed after this
 22  2,5 |           importance even to Greek literature, because certain original
 23  2,5 |         saw the development of the literature of religious hymns. The
 24  2,5 |         Milan.[176]~ The Christian literature of this period is represented
 25  2,5 |      remarkable authors, but pagan literature does not lag far behind.
 26  2,5 |          in various departments of literature. His orations, reflecting
 27  2,5 |         his unusual genius.~ Pagan literature of the fourth and fifth
 28  2,5 |          have produced an enormous literature.”[178] But in 1923 an English
 29  2,5 |           works.~ Western European literature of this period, which was
 30  3,1 |          of Abyssinian (Ethiopian) literature, the Kebra Nagast (The Glory
 31  3,5 |         study the entire juridical literature by providing them with collections
 32  3,5 |          into all of the classical literature, a task quite beyond the
 33  3,5 |    facilitate the use of classical literature (the jus vetus), a decree
 34  3,5 |           not touch upon juridical literature. Justinian undertook the
 35  3,15|       document.[135]~ The abundant literature on this subject, often contradictory
 36  3,16|                                    Literature, learning, and art.~Reflecting
 37  3,16|           branches of learning and literature. The Emperor himself attempted
 38  3,16|     patronized but also stimulated literature, and often spent a great
 39  3,16|           connected with classical literature, and the dry universal chronicles,
 40  3,16|     preserved in Syriac and Arabic literature. Among the writers of the
 41  3,16|         mystical, and hagiographic literature. John Climacus (ο της κλιμακος)
 42  3,16|          Old Russia.~ The poetical literature of this time also had several
 43  3,16|       least a fair amount of Greek literature but wrote execrable verses.[
 44  3,16|           very serious harm to the literature and education of this period
 45  3,16|         The treasures of classical literature penetrated gradually, often
 46  3,16|          the products of Christian literature. The university of Constantinople
 47  3,16|          Sophia was transformed in literature into a sort of legend with
 48  3,16|    Muhammedan, Arabic, and Turkish literature. The Slavonic and Muhammedan
 49  4,1 |        Jewish-Christian apocryphal literature. Muhammed included in his
 50  4,1 |   Byzantine apologetic and polemic literature argues against Islam in
 51  4,1 |         know only the language and literature of the Arabs, read and assiduously
 52  4,1 |        event, in modern historical literature the westward yearning of
 53  4,4 |       organization to emperor.~ ~ ~Literature, learning, and art.~With
 54  4,4 |         rise to a fairly extensive literature which has not, however,
 55  4,4 |        Monophysitic writings. This literature must be judged, therefore,
 56  5,3 |           rightly denied in modern literature. Th. I. Uspensky, however,
 57  5,3 |           firm place in historical literature. In addition to the general
 58  5,4 |          survivals of iconoclastic literature are known to us only by
 59  5,4 |          fragments of iconoclastic literature are found in the polemic
 60  5,6 |   variously regarded in historical literature. The event itself is well
 61  5,8 |   Byzantine tradition and in later literature, as this Michael III “the
 62  5,8 | iconoclasts because almost all the literature pertaining to the problems
 63  5,8 |    reinstating Ignatius.[173a]~ ~ ~Literature, learning, and art.~A movement
 64  5,8 |        Unfortunately, however, the literature of the iconoclasts was destroyed
 65  5,8 |           as a chronicler upon the literature of subsequent periods was
 66  5,8 |    translation.[181]~ Iconoclastic literature was almost completely destroyed
 67  5,8 |      decreed that all iconoclastic literature should be destroyed, and
 68  5,8 |   image-worship. In ecclesiastical literature John is particularly famous
 69  5,8 |      writer in various branches of literature. His dogmatic polemical
 70  5,8 |            assembled to read aloud literature of all kinds, secular and
 71  6,7 |          in the field of juridical literature which expressed itself,
 72  6,8 |               Education, learning, literature, and art.~ The time of the
 73  6,8 |            the sphere of learning, literature, education, and art. This
 74  6,8 |           education, learning, and literature, about which the best cultural
 75  6,8 |           the history of Byzantine literature, John Kyriotes, generally
 76  6,8 |           best aspect of Byzantine literature.[172] Many of his poems
 77  6,8 |  fascinating problems of Byzantine literature.[189]~ Byzantine epics in
 78  6,8 |          there. In ancient Russian literature The Deeds and Life of Digenes
 79  6,8 |         development of old Russian literature, for old Russian life and
 80  7,4 |               Education, learning, literature, and art.~The time of the
 81  7,4 |          in the field of learning, literature, education, and art. The
 82  7,4 |             Enthusiasm for ancient literature was a distinctive feature
 83  7,4 |        various sections of ancient literature were studied and imitated
 84  7,4 |          spoken tongue. It was the literature of men who, as the English
 85  7,4 |            crow.”~ In the field of literature this epoch has a great number
 86  7,4 |         their time to learning and literature. The highly educated and
 87  7,4 |     language which was used in the literature of that time.” Anna even
 88  7,4 |       educated man who was fond of literature but was even the author
 89  7,4 |         only himself interested in literature and theology but he endeavored
 90  7,4 |         prologue “a real friend of literature” (φιλολογωτατη). A Dialogue
 91  7,4 |   especially in the development of literature and was one of the distinctive
 92  7,4 |           prominent figures in the literature of the twelfth and the early
 93  7,4 |          knowledge both of ancient literature and of theology. However,
 94  7,4 |          works of western medieval literature.”~ Besides the History,
 95  7,4 |         whose knowledge in ancient literature secured him an honorable
 96  7,4 |         significance for classical literature. Moreover, the method of
 97  7,4 |        acquaintance with classical literature makes possible some conclusions
 98  7,4 |     mentioned, but in philological literature “the brothers Tzetzae” were
 99  7,4 |  remarkable phenomena of Byzantine literature, and is, “as few Byzantines
100  7,4 |    received the title of master of literature. Thirty-five pieces, almost
101  8,2 |     sympathy.”[24] Finally, in the literature of the thirteenth and fourteenth
102  8,13|            his time to studies and literature. His enlightened father
103  8,16|               Education, learning, literature, and art.~ After the ruin
104  8,16|          which was not admitted in literature. The Greek classical writers
105  8,16|            Hellenism and classical literature, he beautifully described,
106  8,16|        famous History of Byzantine Literature. The funeral oration delivered
107  8,16|           are some examples in the literature of the thirteenth century
108  8,16|   specimens of the new currents in literature.~ Composed in popular (political)
109  8,16|           their western chivalrous literature of the twelfth century,
110  8,16|       partly influenced by western literature. Bury suggested that perhaps “
111  8,16|           in France, through Latin literature, particularly Ovid; in Greece
112  8,16|         East. Therefore the French literature of the twelfth century could
113  8,16|           on Germany. The romantic literature of the West did not appear
114  8,16|            people who in their own literature had motives, ideals, and
115  8,16|         some influence from French literature in the epoch of the crusades,
116  8,16|            attitude toward ancient literature, the authority of which,
117  8,16|           the History of Byzantine Literature by Krumbacher, published
118  9,2 |          phenomena in the field of literature and art and the most important
119  9,7 |       Constantinople. In Byzantine literature there is a special work
120  9,9 |         only Athenian in Byzantine literature, Laonikos Chalco-condyles (
121  9,9 |         and the doctrines of Greek literature destroyed, without which
122  9,9 |            domicilium proprium] of literature and studies of all humanity.”[
123  9,18|                          Learning, literature, science, and art~ In political
124  9,18|           church left its trace in literature, dogmatic, ascetic, mystic,
125  9,18|    solitude to scientific work and literature. His chief literary work
126  9,18|          was familiar with classic literature, and was so enthusiastic
127  9,18|            trace in the historical literature of the time. John Cananus
128  9,18|            had a good knowledge of literature.”[353] “A man of affairs”
129  9,18|            in dogmatic and polemic literature. The latter produced a number
130  9,18|            with Latin language and literature. He lived successively in
131  9,18|        goes far beyond theological literature, where he is represented
132  9,18|    embraced almost all branches of literature. He wrote a number of polemic
133  9,18|          in politics, religion, or literature. Though inferior in intelligence,
134  9,18|   imitation of Lucian in Byzantine literature, and give interesting details
135  9,18|          of the Latin language and literature. An assiduous teacher, Planudes
136  9,18|           the history of Byzantine literature in connection with philology.[
137  9,18|      greatest writers of Byzantine literature.”[398] His philosophical
138  9,18|         data on the development of literature, science, and so on. Aïnalov
139  9,18|       independent investigation in literature and art. But the fatal destiny
140  9,19|      anxious to study all of Greek literature and if Fortune had not envied
141  9,19|         succeeded in reading Greek literature in the original. Barlaam
142  9,19|           exceptional knowledge of literature, in other words, no reason
143  9,19|          living authority on Greek literature and an inexhaustible archive
144  9,19|          of the Greek language and literature in Italy by means of lessons
145  9,19|     material afforded him by Greek literature, but upon an entirely different
146  9,19|        information on language and literature.~ Stress has several times
147  9,19|   thoroughly acquainted with Greek literature … he determined to go there.”[
148  9,19|            the beginnings of Greek literature; they had a nearer source,
149  9,19|            vast knowledge of Greek literature. His writings in the form
150  9,19|           deep interest in ancient literature and art which was then making
151  9,19|     general, as well as humanistic literature. Towards the end of his
152  9,19|          of the Greek language and literature by lessons and lectures
153  9,19|      collecting the works of Roman literature, Giovanni Aurispa did for
154  9,19|     Giovanni Aurispa did for Greek literature: he went to Byzantium and
155  9,19|            them the works of their literature. The accumulation in Italy