Chapter, Paragraph

  1  2,1 |           strong desire for power, a man who sacrificed everything
  2  2,1 |              For in the case of this man of genius, whose ambitions
  3  2,1 |            non-religiousness; such a man is essentially irreligious [
  4  2,1 |         actions of this inconsistent man would be all in vain; there
  5  2,1 |          religious situation. Such a man was Constantine. He was
  6  2,1 |             of our times, that every man may have freedom in the
  7  2,1 |              right of immunity). Any man could bequeath his property
  8  2,1 |             to episcopal courts. Any man had the right, if his opponent
  9  2,2 |              of his undertaking, the man who in the second half of
 10  2,2 |              basilica: An aged blind man led by a child approached
 11  2,2 |            called him an irreligious man, an atheist, and an apostate.
 12  2,2 |             not cure thee.” The aged man answered, “I thank God for
 13  2,2 |             having been ended, every man could follow his chosen
 14  2,2 |       procession it would be, like a man seeing visions in a dream,
 15  2,2 |              is too inaccessible for man. The sun of the physical
 16  2,3 |        issued a decree granting each man “the freedom of worshiping
 17  2,3 |            was taken by Nectarius, a man of the world, one of limited
 18  2,3 |     world-city as Antioch the common man still spoke Aramaic, i.e.,
 19  2,3 |             not ashamed to honor the man who had devastated the Greek
 20  2,3 |             came into the hands of a man unusually accomplished in
 21  2,4 |         Jesus Christ is both God and man. But this decision fell
 22  2,4 |            Christ,” the “Mother of a man.”~ Nestorius’ persecutions
 23  2,5 |           years, became a colonus, a man attached to the soil, but
 24  2,5 |   contemporaries more than any other man of the period. Among his
 25  3,5 |         beyond the powers of any one man. There was no one central
 26  3,8 |               It is impossible for a man, when he has come into the
 27  3,8 |             horses, and not a single man spoke up against it, for
 28  3,15|             and Albanian origin. The man who ventured to advance
 29  3,16|         composed by one and the same man. Only after a careful comparative
 30  3,16|         settled in Constantinople, a man of limited poetical ability,
 31  4,1 |       because of the heavy losses in man power and the exceedingly
 32  4,1 |           the people about them. The man who unified the Arabs and
 33  4,1 |           the complete dependence of man upon God and a blind resignation
 34  4,4 |           need of an able, energetic man who could save it from inevitable
 35  4,4 |              inevitable ruin. Such a man appeared in the person of
 36  4,4 |           theme of Anatolici, Leo, a man with a very wide following.
 37  5,1 |              that only an emperor, a man, could be the official lawgiver,
 38  5,3 |          leave unpunished the strong man guilty of offense … They
 39  5,5 |                I have found in you a man after my own heart who carries
 40  5,6 |           conception of the medieval man the Roman Empire was a single
 41  5,7 |             in the members,”[115] “a man who was destined to restore
 42  5,8 |            the reign of Michael II a man named Euphemius organized
 43  5,8 |       neutral and indifferent, and a man who “followed the path of
 44  5,8 |          iconoclastic emperor, was a man well versed in theological
 45  5,8 | Constantinople, the most enlightened man of that period, who was
 46  5,8 |             layman, the most learned man of the period. Two parties
 47  5,8 |           periods has been left by a man who spent all his life in
 48  5,8 |            enrich their knowledge. A man of inclusive scientific
 49  5,8 |             191] As the most learned man of his time, he did not
 50  5,8 |      magician. Another distinguished man was Leo, a remarkable mathematician
 51  6,2 |             said to him, ‘There is a man of such and such a countenance
 52  6,7 |           legates exclaimed, “If any man refuse to recognize Photius
 53  6,8 |             He was a highly educated man who knew much, read extensively,
 54  7,1 |             was the biography of the man in whom the population of
 55  7,1 |             a real cry of a drowning man who already was uncertain
 56  7,1 |         sources is a most celebrated man, Robert the Devil, Duke
 57  7,1 |       soldier and a religious-minded man, who wished in this expedition
 58  7,1 |        leader and a deeply religious man. Finally, Bohemond of Tarentum,
 59  7,1 |            course, Alexius was not a man humbly to pick up what the
 60  7,1 |         patriot and learned literary man of the nineteenth century (
 61  7,1 |               who was a good‑natured man, treated them very well.”
 62  7,1 |      acclamations, deserted him as a man who had not kept his promises,
 63  7,2 |        Philadelphia in Asia Minor, a man of low birth, who was married
 64  7,2 |              desire to be “forever a man (i.e., vassal) of the Roman
 65  7,2 |             but also the policy of a man absorbed in the illusive
 66  7,3 |           more, he resembled a young man by his powerful energy,
 67  7,3 |              it known to you that no man there was of such sturdy
 68  7,3 |             to elect as emperor that man who, in their opinion, could
 69  7,3 |            of the emperor arose. One man seemed destined to occupy
 70  7,4 |         judges of matters of God and man.” This opinion was supported
 71  7,4 |            concern body and soul (of man) while the power and activity
 72  7,4 |          monk Euthymius Zigabenus, a man skilled in grammatical knowledge
 73  7,4 |     processes to which any food that man takes is subject, or not
 74  7,4 |             they eat and drink every man under his vine and his fig
 75  7,4 |             was not only an educated man who was fond of literature
 76  7,4 |             there will come either a man of learning or an admirer
 77  7,4 |              his life; he depicted a man of the twelfth century living
 78  7,4 |             has shown in life no one man, either formerly or now,
 79  7,4 |             year 1089 that he was “a man skillful in books and learning,
 80  7,4 |        received irony from the first man he meets; “Eat thy writings
 81  8,2 |             was Theodore Lascaris, a man about thirty years old,
 82  8,6 |             a decisive and energetic man. This man appeared in the
 83  8,6 |              and energetic man. This man appeared in the person of
 84  8,7 |      advantage over John Vatatzes, a man of no very noble origin,
 85  8,9 |            him a wonderful and happy man because he did not resort
 86  8,9 |           Europe, John of Brienne, a man of eighty. Thus Asen’s first
 87  8,10|         modern times.”[70] He was “a man of creative and daring genius.”[
 88  8,14|             letter merely “the noble man Theodore Lascaris” (nobilt
 89  8,16|       imagine Blemmydes to be such a man from his political treatise.”[
 90  8,17|        protection of a more powerful man, passed from Roman times
 91  8,17|             to beneficiarius, i.e. a man granted land on condition
 92  8,17|            as “favor, benefit.”~ The man who asked for and received
 93  8,17|        pronoia” of it. Therefore the man who received such a grant
 94  8,17|             horses, and not a single man spoke against it, for all
 95  8,17|         their own military forces. A man who received a pronoia upon
 96  9,4 |              the island of Euboea, a man in condemnation of illegal
 97  9,6 |         Russian chronicle, no single man was left alive.[140]~ Venice
 98  9,7 |           not yet reached the age of man, I was encompassed by a
 99  9,7 |             the fifteenth century. A man of extraordinary valor and
100  9,7 |     dangerous adventures. As a young man, he had set out to the East,
101  9,8 |           Plethon, “the most learned man of his age,” and Nicholas
102  9,8 |      Athenian friend George, a young man very well versed in Latin
103  9,9 |          letters calls the Emperor a man “of pious and lofty spirit (
104  9,9 |            to acknowledging him as a man of genius.[200] The desire
105  9,9 |         groans in the palace! Even a man of wood or stone could not
106  9,9 |          considers himself a learned man.[232]~ ~A far-off Georgian
107  9,11|             Beccus (Veccus), “a wise man, master of eloquence and
108  9,12|         restoration of the Empire. A man of little scholarship, Arsenius
109  9,13|           fourteenth century and the man who best reduced to a system
110  9,13|             Palamas, a well-educated man and an able writer, a sworn
111  9,18|             was a very well-educated man. Owing to his high official
112  9,18|             remarked: “Essentially a man of affairs — and this constitutes
113  9,18|              of literature.”[353] “A man of affairs” means that Phrantzes
114  9,18|            the sources, Beccus was a man of conspicuous intellect
115  9,18|         century called him “a clever man, master of eloquence and
116  9,18|          adversary of John Beccus, a man, to quote a contemporary
117  9,18|             thoroughly the nature of man himself as the system of
118  9,18|             of the universe of which man forms part. Plethon also
119  9,18|             fourteenth century. This man of learning and distinguished
120  9,18|             done. His greatness as a man and his importance in the
121  9,18|          estimate adequately a great man in a great cultural epoch.~
122  9,19|           the West, and the thinking man in the West breathed more
123  9,19|              deorum) calls Barlaam a man “with a small body but enormous
124  9,19|        repulsive appearance of this “man of such bestial manners
125  9,19|            West, and Bessarion was a man of first importance in the