Chapter, Paragraph

  1  2,1 |         explanations. Since these men have the reputation of unusual
  2  2,2 |   preoccupied not only individual men, as was the case in the
  3  2,2 |           one of the most learned men of the time, had founded
  4  2,2 |       together for the benefit or men … Two mighty powers starting
  5  2,2 |         anything whatever must be men of upright character and
  6  2,2 |           declared it absurd that men who expounded the works
  7  2,2 |  threatened on all sides absolved men for concealing the truest
  8  2,2 |           seems to me absurd that men should teach what they do
  9  2,2 |           the prophets, were wise men, let them be the first to
 10  2,3 |        the government income. The men in favor of admitting the
 11  2,3 |          they also mistreated the men, insulted their wives, and
 12  2,3 |   imperial army and fight against men of their own tribe. The
 13  2,3 |           will have to fight with men well exercised in military
 14  2,3 |           was one of the very few men who did not fear to speak
 15  2,3 |      through one of his own loyal men he guarded Theodosius against
 16  2,4 |   confines of a limited circle of men it did not cause any serious
 17  2,4 |          the gifted and energetic men of Theodosius’ court. The
 18  2,5 |         even among his own people men were plotting against him,
 19  2,5 | compromise. These firmly orthodox men were called the Akoimetoi,
 20  2,5 |         forbidding fights between men and beasts in the circus.~
 21  2,5 |        was headed by such unusual men of action as the pupil of
 22  2,5 |          the soul, and to tell of men doing brave deeds for truth
 23  2,5 |          were such great literary men as Synesius of Cyrene, who
 24  2,5 |         of gifted and interesting men, one of whom is Themistius
 25  3,2 |        freely of her love to many men. Nature had endowed her
 26  3,5 |         and the Digest. The young men, for instance, “who, standing
 27  3,5 |         of justice, the ablest of men and successful in all times
 28  3,7 |       permissible to condemn dead men, since all three writers
 29  3,8 |        troops of their own, armed men and bodyguards, and seized
 30  3,8 |         the former must be honest men; the latter must pay their
 31  3,9 |   regarded with admiration by all men to whatever kingdom they
 32  4,1 |      Christians who were ruled by men of an alien faith.”[61]
 33  4,1 |          talented Christian young men know only the language and
 34  4,4 |       tenth century, though these men, of course, were not contemporaries
 35  5,3 |       esteem to the genius of the men who, a thousand years ago,
 36  5,3 |        under the direction of the men who compiled the Basilics.
 37  5,3 |          penalties inflicted upon men in military service for
 38  5,4 |          numbers of healthy young men embraced the spiritual life,
 39  5,4 |        many of the monks were not men who had been prompted to
 40  5,4 |           the contrary, they were men of a sincere and convinced
 41  5,7 |            as one of the greatest men on the imperial throne,”
 42  5,8 |  frequently the case with learned men in the Middle Ages, of practicing
 43  5,8 |        the iconoclasts there were men of moderate, as well as
 44  5,8 |          about himself a group of men who strove to enrich their
 45  6,1 | suspicious of him, he ordered his men to slay his benefactor,
 46  6,1 |         midst of the most learned men of his time. The administrative
 47  6,6 |          then, in a time when all men were asleep and even in
 48  6,7 |       internal enemies of nature, men, and good order, through
 49  6,8 |         favored and protected all men of learning and letters;
 50  6,8 |         of literary and scholarly men gathered about Constantine
 51  6,8 |       usually represented by four men: Leo the Grammarian, Theodosius
 52  6,8 |      special legal schools, young men gained their knowledge of
 53  6,8 |  different from a large number of men of that troubled and difficult
 54  6,8 |           support of these daring men. Rambaud said that in the
 55  7,1 |         up exclusively of unarmed men; and in this connection
 56  7,1 |         other nobles and powerful men, authorized them to stay
 57  7,1 |         wives and children of the men then staying in Nicaea,
 58  7,1 |          such an upheaval of both men and women took place then
 59  7,1 |           more astute, especially men like Bohemond and those
 60  7,1 |        armies stood the following men: Hugh of Vermandois, at
 61  7,1 |  expedition, “for there were many men in it who had come into
 62  7,1 |        Roman Empire, and the very men who called themselves the
 63  7,1 |        said: “Be of good cheer, o men who love Christ and those
 64  7,1 |        skilful silk weavers, both men and women.” It is not true,
 65  7,1 |          honest and incorruptible men were appointed judges; tax
 66  7,2 |        barking dogs” and “foolish men,” as he designated them
 67  7,3 |           the art of dealing with men, as well as extraordinary
 68  7,3 |           the Fourth Crusade, two men were of first importance:
 69  7,3 |    commercial purposes. Two other men exercised considerable influence
 70  7,3 |           of Jerusalem than these men who claimed to be soldiers
 71  7,4 |     brought about by such eminent men of the Empire as, for example,
 72  7,4 |     Latins, among them three wise men skilled in the two languages
 73  7,4 |      ninth century there had been men who taught that the Eucharist
 74  7,4 |    sometimes that monasteries for men were granted to women, and
 75  7,4 |            and those for women to men. The kharistikarios was
 76  7,4 |    supporting his favorites, both men and women.~ The historian
 77  7,4 |        whole world. Here also are men learned in all the books
 78  7,4 |   bitterness and irritation: “The men are very thievish who dwell
 79  7,4 |           there are very thievish men, Cretans and Turks, Alans,
 80  7,4 |           the Alps” (French), and men who came from the distant
 81  7,4 |         art. The activity of such men as Photius in the ninth
 82  7,4 |          It was the literature of men who, as the English scholar
 83  7,4 |         only of women but also of men, and ornament of human nature,”
 84  7,4 |       perished from the memory of men had not its continued existence
 85  7,4 |       conversations with the dead men whom he met in the underworld.
 86  7,4 |         geographers, and literary men, especially Lucian. Tzetzes’
 87  7,4 |    cultivated, even distinguished men whom life, by its rigors,
 88  7,4 |           Irene. The situation of men of letters like Prodromus
 89  8,8 |        irreparable damage to both men and means.” Honorius III
 90  8,9 |        for help for the Empire in men and money.~ For the time
 91  8,10|       name in the presence of all men and all your subject Romans (
 92  8,14|       Empire of Nicaea there were men such as the metropolitan
 93  8,15|           hand on simple and poor men, and that thereby the state
 94  8,15|       down under Theodore II, and men of humble origin surrounded
 95  8,16|      sometimes himself sent young men to school to stimulate education
 96  8,16|        but also of the events and men of his epoch.~ Blemmydes
 97  8,16|     philosophy. Among other young men entrusted to Blemmydes by
 98  8,16|          better advice from wiser men which he will collect and
 99  8,16|           literary, and scholarly men gathered around Theodore
100  8,16|          educated and book-loving men who, some in the quiet of
101  8,16|       Empire. Among the prominent men of this region were: John
102  8,16|            far from the world and men. On the contrary, in his
103  8,17|        private individuals; these men were often exempted from
104  8,17|          the so-called “powerful” men or magnates, took advantage
105  8,17|      tendencies of the “powerful” men, they were at the same time
106  8,17|        should not be alienated to men who gave no military service;
107  8,17|    severely punished because poor men who placed themselves under
108  8,17|        landowners (the “powerful” men) continued their very profitable
109  8,17|        troops of their own, armed men and bodyguards, and seized
110  8,17|           great many robust young men entered monasteries and
111  8,17|        brought to the East by the men of the First Crusade.”[238]
112  9,2 |       Romans,” but some prominent men of the time tried to persuade
113  9,2 |         few scholars and educated men, writers, sometimes of very
114  9,2 |         many energetic and gifted men, especially in the military
115  9,4 |     received in the capital; some men thought that the Turkish
116  9,6 |  solemnity,”[137] when many brave men, fair ladies, and gallant
117  9,7 |        getting from France aid in men, Manuel’s request for help
118  9,7 |           of the most interesting men of France at the end of
119  9,7 |           cruelties. Thousands of men were slain, cities ruined,
120  9,9 |   bringing seven hundred fighting men. Access to the Golden Horn
121  9,9 |           of complete exhaustion; men, women, children, priests,
122  9,9 |      passed along the city walls. Men encouraged one another to
123  9,12|        with cultured and educated men. As they interpreted the
124  9,12|     called by the populace “godly men” and by a historian, Pachymeres, “
125  9,12|       other disreputable people — men of unknown origin, without
126  9,13|         was the name given to the men whose goal was indivisible
127  9,17|       landowners and professional men; and, finally, (3) the populace—
128  9,18|         letters to many prominent men of his epoch, written either
129  9,18|    Krumbacher wrote, “as if those men, turning with horror from
130  9,18|         to almost all the eminent men in Byzantium of the Palaeologian
131  9,18|           are represented by four men whose works differ in point
132  9,18|     discussed.~ Three writers and men of affairs may be mentioned
133  9,18|          In order to find in what men’s happiness consists, Plethon
134  9,18|       versatile and encyclopaedic men already mentioned devoted
135  9,19|   Hellenic studies with which the men of the Italian Renaissance
136  9,19|          Calabria there were some men thoroughly acquainted with
137  9,19|             467] The most eminent men of the new movement were
138  9,19|     anyone else among the eminent men of his time an example of
139  9,19|         activity of such talented men as Plethon or Bessarion,