Chapter, Paragraph

  1  2,2 |           later life in one of his letters he “recalled with great
  2  2,2 |           decree, preserved in the letters of Julian. It stated that “
  3  2,2 |        difficulties. In one of his letters he wrote: “I need many to
  4  2,3 |         based in part on the Greek letters, and translated the Bible
  5  2,5 |         collection of orations and letters. This collection constitutes
  6  2,5 |          and more than two hundred letters, written mainly during his
  7  2,5 |             record in ineffaceable letters the most peaceful wars waged
  8  2,5 |        historical materials in 156 letters which reflect his brilliant
  9  2,5 |            wrote a large number of letters and sermons which the Greek
 10  2,5 |          of Hypatia in many of his letters. One source told how, “clothed
 11  2,5 |           is the collection of his letters, which in richness of content
 12  2,5 |           may be compared with the letters of Synesius of Cyrene.~
 13  2,5 |      appeal “To the King Sun;” his letters; his “Against the Christians,”
 14  3,6 |           church authority. In his letters to the bishop of Rome, Justinian
 15  3,16|         also displayed a taste for letters; he not only patronized
 16  3,16|        science and a collection of letters, he also wrote a history
 17  4,2 |        arrival to the city. In his letters from Cherson the pope complained
 18  4,2 |             Unfortunately Martin’s letters give little interesting
 19  4,4 |            and art.~With regard to letters and art, the period from
 20  4,4 |        large number of interesting letters.~ The influence and importance
 21  5,4 |         people who are ignorant of letters but “could at least read
 22  5,8 |            His large collection of letters of a religious-canonic and
 23  5,8 |         left also many sermons and letters. In two of his sermons he
 24  5,8 |             In connection with the letters exchanged between Theophilus
 25  6,6 |        exists. It appears from the letters exchanged by these two rulers
 26  6,7 |         deposed Ignatius. In their letters to the pope both Basil and
 27  6,7 |           intervention.”[77] These letters indicate a moment of apparent
 28  6,7 |          this victory, because the letters sent to him from Byzantium
 29  6,7 |          interesting collection of letters invaluable from the historical
 30  6,7 |          After the council several letters were exchanged with the
 31  6,8 |            all men of learning and letters; in his time “the imperial
 32  6,8 |          survived, some diplomatic letters, several sermons for Christian
 33  6,8 |         his valuable collection of letters, preserved in one of the
 34  6,8 |    valuable collection of over 150 letters. It contains messages written
 35  6,8 |            students. In one of his letters Psellus wrote: “We have
 36  6,8 |       number of orations, and many letters. The History of Psellus,
 37  6,8 |           for old Russian life and letters were profoundly affected
 38  7,1 |            Sylvester II. Among his letters is one “From the ruined
 39  7,1 |          the pope had written many letters, in which he exhorted his
 40  7,1 |       Apostolic throne.”~ In these letters the question was not only
 41  7,1 |           impression that in these letters it is a question rather
 42  7,1 |          Land. Moreover, all these letters were written before the
 43  7,1 |            explained in one of his letters the cause of his long silence
 44  7,1 |  undoubtedly wrong.~ In one of his letters, Alexius’ contemporary,
 45  7,2 |           Pope Innocent III in his letters to the Bulgarian King John (
 46  7,3 |          slowly, for in one of his letters to Alexius the irritated
 47  7,3 |           union, and in one of his letters he even brought forward
 48  7,3 |           in speeches, poetry, and letters, which gives good information
 49  7,4 |            II and Honorius II; two letters exist addressed by John
 50  7,4 |      languages and most learned in letters, namely James, a Venetian,
 51  7,4 |          well as a great number of letters and some poetry, which give
 52  7,4 |          literary legacies are his letters and his book On the Errors
 53  7,4 |         the Latins. Almost all his letters were written between 1091
 54  7,4 |          the collection of his 107 letters, which in spite of their
 55  7,4 |     commentary in verse on his own letters which, letter after letter,
 56  7,4 |           The relation between his letters and Chiliads are so close
 57  7,4 |       prose,” that is, in Tzetzes’ letters. Another large work by John
 58  7,4 |            The situation of men of letters like Prodromus was at times
 59  7,4 |          and orator, the author of letters and of an astrological poem,
 60  8,5 |       structure. In his eulogistic letters to Theodore Lascaris, Michael
 61  8,7 |     history of the Despotat by the letters of John Apocaucus (Apokaukos),
 62  8,7 |     Chomatianos), whose works, the letters in particular, have great
 63  8,7 |     Byzantine basileus. One of the letters of Demetrius Chomatenus
 64  8,7 |         precious collection of the letters of the above-mentioned metropolitan
 65  8,10|            Vatatzes. In one of his letters Frederick stated that he
 66  8,10|           Orthodoxy; in one of his letters to Vatatzes which is preserved
 67  8,13|            upon him. In one of his letters he said: “The judgment of
 68  8,16|         future Emperor, who in his letters called him his teacher and
 69  8,16|           described, in one of his letters, the profound impression
 70  8,16|      school matters. In one of his letters concerning the pupils who
 71  8,16|         schools, and in one of his letters, he discusses the problem
 72  8,16|            the large collection of letters mentioned above (over two
 73  8,16|         the supposed author of the letters preserved in one of the
 74  8,16|            forty of his writings — letters, various canonical works,
 75  8,16|           on the basis of George’s letters to Emperors Frederick and
 76  8,16|    Cardinal Baronius thought these letters were addressed to Frederick
 77  8,16|          Michael Acominatus, whose letters give much information about
 78  8,16|          him. George’s interesting letters have reached us, and Michael
 79  8,16|         Michael Acominatus, in his letters, from teaching George and
 80  8,16|            style.[200] Besides the letters, George was the author of
 81  8,16|            more than 150 writings, letters in which various juridical
 82  8,17|        Assises of Jerusalem or the Letters of the Holy Sepulchre (Lettres
 83  9,2 |           clearly felt in Manuel’s letters. Having described famine,
 84  9,7 |        disappointed. In one of his letters from London, Manuel wrote: “
 85  9,7 |        this subject comes from his letters. Those which refer to the
 86  9,7 |      France, there are no imperial letters.~ But some interesting records
 87  9,7 |           are two very interesting letters addressed by Manuel to the
 88  9,9 |          the throne, in one of his letters calls the Emperor a man “
 89  9,9 |     knights left many epistles and letters portraying the whole horror
 90  9,9 |         Sennacherib.”[234] In many letters the ruin of Constantinople
 91  9,9 |     Piccolomini gave in one of his letters an excellent and true picture
 92  9,18| Thessalonica (Salonica) in art and letters.[336]~ In a word, at the
 93  9,18|       Andronicus the Elder admired letters and art and was a patron
 94  9,18|            collection of important letters to many prominent men of
 95  9,18|         exist about 109 essays and letters from the pen of Manuel.[
 96  9,18|     written in hexameter, and some letters, he was the author of a
 97  9,18|        correspondence. Most of his letters are as yet unpublished;
 98  9,18|         may be noted Manuel II (32 letters), John Cantacuzene, with
 99  9,18|            very friendly terms (11 letters), and a great many other
100  9,18|         epoch.[371]~ Until all his letters are available for study
101  9,18|         from some specimens of his letters already published.[373]~
102  9,18|            especially orations and letters, are preserved in several
103  9,18|        French scholar Guilland his letters are written in an easy and
104  9,18|      Italian general and patron of letters, of the famous family of
105  9,18|           left a collection of 172 letters. In his philosophical essays
106  9,18|            to Life, as well as his letters on Peloponnesian affairs
107  9,18|            of more than 100 of his letters portrays his intellectual
108  9,18|          writers and his collected letters afford interesting material,
109  9,18|      writings, poetry and numerous letters to eminent contemporaries —
110  9,18|          Metochites also left some letters; only four of them exist,
111  9,18|           all likelihood his other letters were destroyed by his enemies.[
112  9,18|     ancient writers, orations, and letters, and whose literary work
113  9,19|            original. In one of his letters Petrarca spoke of Barlaam
114  9,19|       customs.”[455] In one of his letters to Boccaccio, Petrarca wrote
115  9,19|  fourteenth century, in one of his letters, Petrarca spoke of a certain
116  9,19|         translation of Plato), and letters, do not justify attributing