Chapter, Paragraph

  1  2,1 |         of it precisely from that point of view. In this recognition,
  2  2,1 |           The information on this point is so confusing and contradictory
  3  2,1 |         evaluated from a historic point of view. Some writers go
  4  2,1 |  juridical entities; from a legal point of view, Christianity was
  5  2,2 |     powers starting from the same point, the Roman Empire swayed
  6  2,3 |           that he was even at the point of becoming converted to
  7  2,4 |      especially from the cultural point of view. By a lucky choice
  8  2,5 |          only from the dogmatical point of view but from the political
  9  2,5 |       view but from the political point of view as well. By the
 10  2,5 |       exhausted from a historical point of view. Gregory of Nazianzus
 11  2,5 |       year 425 from his own Arian point of view.~ The most intense
 12  2,5 |        data is inadequate on this point. It is certainly difficult
 13  2,5 |       religious policy.[180] This point of view has not been accepted
 14  3,1 |           dogmas or not. From the point of view of external policy,
 15  3,4 |         treaty the most important point for the Byzantine Empire
 16  3,4 |            From Justinian’s Roman point of view, his western campaigns
 17  3,4 |         and natural, but from the point of view of the welfare of
 18  3,6 |        him, even from a political point of view, for they menaced
 19  3,16|       geographic and ethnographic point of view; they offer sufficient
 20  3,16|       Written from a Monophysitic point of view, this history of
 21  3,16|       importance from an artistic point of view. They are the Church
 22  4,1 |     Jerusalem represent a turning point in the history of this province.~ ~
 23  4,1 |          a cultural and political point of view the most important
 24  4,1 |      became the central gathering point for the mixed population
 25  4,1 |     century. — It is customary to point out the religious enthusiasm
 26  4,1 |           old Rome, or some other point in Italy. The chroniclers
 27  4,1 |        accepted from a historical point of view.~ The true reason
 28  4,1 |           Empire a second central point in the West, as had been
 29  4,4 |     Persia were, he believed, the point of departure of the new
 30  4,4 |       theological nature we might point out the Hexaemeron (Six
 31  4,4 |          of hagiography one might point out the patriarch of Jerusalem,
 32  5,1 |          3] The confusion on this point can be traced back to the
 33  5,3 |          that it “must serve as a point of departure in the history
 34  5,3 |           great interest from the point of view of Slavonic studies.
 35  5,4 |          was the first scholar to point out the complexity and importance
 36  5,4 |   original course.[80] From their point of view, image-worship and
 37  5,4 |          81] With this claim as a point of departure, Leo III considered
 38  5,6 |       anachronism from the modern point of view, though not in the
 39  5,6 |      analyzed from a contemporary point of view, i.e. as it was
 40  5,6 |      imperial authority. From the point of view of Charles and Pope
 41  5,8 |            as well as the social, point of view. Politically it
 42  5,8 |     movement.~ From the religious point of view the insurrection
 43  5,8 |         period represent only one point of view.~ Like the preceding
 44  5,8 |        expressed eastern-orthodox point of view, very apparent in
 45  5,8 |          176] From the historical point of view, his Brief History,
 46  5,8 |     period from a narrow monastic point of view, using mostly oral
 47  5,8 |         of John Damascene we must point out three treatises “against
 48  5,8 |         hymns reached the highest point of their development and
 49  5,8 |        lean more toward the older point of view. Thus, while the
 50  5,8 |          penetrated art. From the point of view of marginal illustrations
 51  6   |           and reached its highest point in the reign of Basil II,
 52  6,1 |      sources vary greatly on this point. While Greek sources speak
 53  6,1 |       Macedonian dynasty from the point of view of its ethnographic
 54  6,2 |           This toss was a turning point in Basil’s external policy.
 55  6,2 |          last important fortified point of Byzantine Sicily. With
 56  6,2 |          strategic and commercial point in the Mediterranean Sea.[
 57  6,7 |           from the ecclesiastical point of view. This most capable
 58  6,7 |     scantiness of sources on this point, it may be stated with certainty
 59  6,7 |  naturally accepted the Byzantine point of view, but the mass of
 60  6,7 |           whole exists.~ From the point of view of the reconstruction
 61  6,7 |           brief statement on this point in one of the sources shows)[
 62  6,8 |          From this very important point in Apulia Robert could quickly
 63  6,8 |         of Byzantine art from the point of view of artistic vitality
 64  7,1 |        world, especially from the point of view of economic history
 65  7,1 |           from a too “occidental” point of view, with the tendency
 66  7,1 |          danger, so that from the point of view of Alexius, western
 67  7,1 |        crusades, from the western point of view: (1) The first is
 68  7,1 |          a political and economic point of view.~ While the danger
 69  7,1 |           Tarentum, who, from the point of view of Byzantine interests,
 70  7,1 | considered and estimated from the point of view of his relations
 71  7,1 |       crusaders, but not from the point of view of the total of
 72  7,1 |           external policy. Such a point of view is undoubtedly wrong.~
 73  7,1 |      explained, “there was on the point of coming into existence
 74  7,1 |        was impracticable from the point of view of its essential
 75  7,1 |           was made to establish a point of departure in the Sicilian
 76  7,1 |          strategic and commercial point which had brought large
 77  7,2 |        was an important strategic point in the eastern part of the
 78  7,2 |           by some historians, who point out that such a statement
 79  7,2 |         Frederick had been on the point of seizing Constantinople.
 80  7,3 |          Pope.” Thus, the Russian point of view holds the crusaders
 81  7,3 |          and Spanish. If from the point of view of exact exposition
 82  7,3 |          Eastern Church; from the point of view of the pope they
 83  7,4 |           of John Italus from the point of view of the cultural
 84  7,4 |           Without doubt, from the point of view of religious problems
 85  7,4 |         he was not reduced to the point of death, as formerly was
 86  7,4 |     important from the historical point of view, a work based not
 87  7,4 |           very important from the point of view of Nicetas’ biography.~
 88  7,4 |        east reached their highest point of strain and burst out
 89  7,4 |        the monks. From a cultural point of view his repeated appeals
 90  7,4 |        known. But from the modern point of view his most important
 91  7,4 |       thoroughly studied from the point of view of the internal
 92  7,4 |          historical, and cultural point of view, as well as from
 93  7,4 |         view, as well as from the point of view of classical antiquity.
 94  7,4 |         them, especially from the point of view of allegorical interpretation
 95  8,2 |         of the thirteenth century point out the vast extent and
 96  8,8 |           occupied this important point without a battle. To John
 97  8,8 |           Thessalonica was on the point of becoming the real restorer
 98  8,9 |         which seemed to be on the point of restoring the Byzantine
 99  8,14|     Constantinople.[123]~From the point of view of influence on
100  8,16|          soul.”[157] The starting point of all the speculations
101  8,16|           important both from the point of view of understanding
102  8,16|  thirteenth century, and from the point of view of elucidating the
103  8,17|    adequately estimated from this point of view. When this preparatory
104  8,17|           of small land-ownership point out once more how threatening
105  9,3 |         VIII, especially from the point of view of possible Latin
106  9,4 |       Dušan), seemed to be on the point of establishing a great
107  9,6 |           129] To what extent the point of view of the Venetian
108  9,6 |       Byzantine fleet were on the point of making peace. But the
109  9,6 |          an excellent observation point of their actions. Venice,
110  9,6 |          this important strategic point, to whose possession they
111  9,7 |      Nicopolis, not only from the point of view of a Christian state,
112  9,7 |        interest examined from the point of view of the information
113  9,7 |         ancient Greece was on the point of succumbing to the Turkish
114  9,7 |      delusive from the historical point of view, of regenerating
115  9,8 |         this important commercial point pledged herself, according
116  9,9 |       Bosphorus, at its narrowest point, he built a powerful stronghold
117  9,9 |        days of Byzantium from the point of view of a subject of
118  9,9 |          the great event from the point of view of triumphant and
119  9,9 |     brought the population to the point of complete exhaustion;
120  9,9 | schismatic though it was from the point of view of the Catholic
121  9,10|         interesting both from the point of view of the relations
122  9,10|        papal throne, and from the point of view of the religious
123  9,12| interference in church affairs, a point of view which brought them
124  9,12|         schism has reached such a point that it separates the dwellers
125  9,13|       dispute which arose on this point between Palamas and Barlaam
126  9,15|          weary Emperor was on the point of leaving Florence. Patriarch
127  9,17|        Metochites.[317]~ From the point of view of the social antagonism
128  9,18|        Manuel.[340]~ But from the point of view of literary activity,
129  9,18|         men whose works differ in point of view and value. They
130  9,18|       useless from the historical point of view.~ The problem of
131  9,18|            written from the Latin point of view, and therefore will
132  9,18|           to solve from the Greek point of view the problem of the
133  9,18|          commentaries. From their point of view the subtlest style
134  9,18|     evaluated from the historical point of view in connection with
135  9,18|         Diehl’s solution from the point of view of method. Diehl
136  9,18|        there is no break. At this point Diehl repeated the passage
137  9,18|          Mount Athos, but on this point some uncertainty exists.”[
138  9,19|            446] Obviously, such a point of view is quite untenable
139  9,19|    importance from the historical point of view.[472]~ Bessarion