Chapter, Paragraph

  1  2,1 |       devoted himself to religious affairs and declared himself a true
  2  2,1 |        taking no part in political affairs.~ Duruy, the author of The
  3  2,2 |              Such was the state of affairs when the brother of Gallus,
  4  2,3 |            realm of ecclesiastical affairs made a strong impression
  5  2,3 |          In the matter of external affairs the brothers were forced
  6  2,3 |         sole arbiter of the church affairs of the Empire, and on the
  7  2,3 |            difficult to manage the affairs of the eastern provinces,
  8  2,3 |        favorites, who directed the affairs of the Empire in a manner
  9  2,3 |         kept aloof from the actual affairs of government and led a
 10  2,4 |          such as offices, military affairs, religious life. In each
 11  2,5 |          very complicated state of affairs in the church. The Monophysites
 12  2,5 |          with Persia, the state of affairs on the Danube boundary was
 13  2,5 |           territory. This state of affairs explains why the eastern
 14  3,2 |        much interest in government affairs, exhibiting very keen insight
 15  3,3 |        follow.~ A similar state of affairs prevailed in Italy, where
 16  3,3 |         the fact that the state of affairs in Africa and Italy was
 17  3,4 |           he reversed the state of affairs. His military successes
 18  3,6 |          mediator and judge in the affairs of the clergy. He showed
 19  3,6 |       religious and ecclesiastical affairs, penetrating even the deepest
 20  3,6 |   relations with it. This state of affairs was bound to alienate the
 21  3,8 |      landowners, who conducted the affairs of their large estates with
 22  3,10|            influence on government affairs. The most significant events
 23  3,10| significant events in the external affairs of the Empire during this
 24  3,11|           its attention on western affairs, especially on the unceasing
 25  3,14|         authority in the religious affairs of the exarchate. Unlimited
 26  3,14|           procession. All military affairs, the entire administration,
 27  4,1 |            the north, and internal affairs, after the unfortunate reign
 28  4,1 |      satisfactory was the state of affairs in Egypt; but even there
 29  4,1 |         different was the state of affairs in North Africa. There the
 30  4,1 |            Meanwhile, the state of affairs in Italy did not promise
 31  4,4 |         with the pope. In external affairs the Empire was particularly
 32  5,1 |           influence upon political affairs. But Theodora’s political
 33  5,3 |      clearly the existing state of affairs and made it his aim to relieve
 34  5,3 |       Princes Have to Regulate All Affairs. The famous Russian canonist,
 35  5,4 |    prompted to retire from worldly affairs by a sincere desire to follow
 36  5,8 |           entrusted all government affairs to her favorite, Theoctistus.
 37  5,8 |      influential in all government affairs. An Arab ambassador who
 38  5,8 |     complete indifference in state affairs. The ambassador wrote: “
 39  5,8 |          His uncle managed all his affairs.”[127] Highly gifted in
 40  5,8 |           of imperial power in the affairs of the church and defended
 41  5,8 |        illegal intervention in the affairs of the church of Constantinople.
 42  5,8 |           Michael III the state of affairs changed. The new Emperor,
 43  6,1 |            remained indifferent to affairs of state and devoted all
 44  6,2 |                           External affairs of the Macedonian emperors.~ ~
 45  6,2 |       southern Italy. The troubled affairs of Italy caused the intervention
 46  6,2 |        1025), the general state of affairs was not favorable for an
 47  6,2 |       Byzantine throne) in Italian affairs resulted after some successes
 48  6,2 |          advantage of the troubled affairs of the caliphate, which
 49  6,2 |          intervene in the internal affairs of Armenia, and it was only
 50  6,2 |           of the existing state of affairs, made frequent irruptions
 51  6,7 |    political developments~ ~Church affairs.~The major event in the
 52  6,7 |           I in the realm of church affairs was the deposition of Patriarch
 53  6,7 |     authority and influence in the affairs of the eastern church. The
 54  6,7 |            me problem of religious affairs in Bulgaria, where the Latin
 55  6,7 |            authority in the church affairs of the Empire; Photius’
 56  6,7 |          limited by ecclesiastical affairs, but extended also into
 57  6,7 |       basis for intervening in the affairs of southern Italy. For instance,
 58  6,8 |           all his attention to the affairs of civil government. The
 59  6,8 |  government. The army and military affairs in general interested him
 60  6,8 |           of external and internal affairs, was also a period of intense
 61  6,8 |    Constantine left all government affairs to Romanus Lecapenus, and
 62  7,1 |   unspeakable cruelty. In external affairs, he showed neither energy
 63  7,1 |      little interested in European affairs. He had from time to time
 64  7,1 |            of Sicily, did European affairs become very important to
 65  7,1 |       intended to interfere in the affairs of the kingdom of Jerusalem;
 66  7,1 |        divert Manuel from European affairs.~ Meanwhile the situation
 67  7,1 |     addressed to Manuel.~ ~Foreign affairs under the last Comneni,
 68  7,1 |         the direction of all state affairs. The violent struggle of
 69  7,3 |      property, and other religious affairs. During the sack of Constantinople
 70  7,3 |         power; moreover, in church affairs, the Empire was unable for
 71  7,4 |                           Internal affairs under the Comneni and Angeli.~ ~
 72  7,4 |            external ecclesiastical affairs the time of the first three
 73  7,4 |            internal ecclesiastical affairs, he dealt harshly with the
 74  7,4 |            important role in state affairs under him and his son John,
 75  8,10|        without your advice” in the affairs of the East, “for these
 76  8,13|             master the complicated affairs of the Empire. At this time
 77  8,13|           herself to this state of affairs. Realizing this, Michael
 78  8,16|  interested only in ecclesiastical affairs, far from the world and
 79  8,17|           the management of church affairs in the exarchate. Whenever
 80  9,2 |         and especially in internal affairs, on the one hand, and on
 81  9,2 |        frivolous and given to love affairs, and one of his adventures
 82  9,2 |     administration and the foreign affairs of the Empire. The new Emperor,
 83  9,2 |          occupy himself with state affairs, but nevertheless took a
 84  9,2 |          life, withdrew from state affairs, which he entrusted to his
 85  9,3 |         interfere in south-Italian affairs, Charles of Anjou opened
 86  9,5 |         and north, now by internal affairs, nevertheless, as Florinsky
 87  9,7 |         the king in ecclesiastical affairs. Finally King Charles VI
 88  9,7 |        Plethon. — In Peloponnesian affairs in that time there were
 89  9,7 |         Manuel withdrew from state affairs and entrusted them to his
 90  9,11|       papal attitude depended upon affairs in Italy: the popes, for
 91  9,12|       state interference in church affairs, a point of view which brought
 92  9,12|           interference with church affairs. The zealots would not make
 93  9,12|           for their zeal in church affairs, and an amnesty to those
 94  9,13|         disturbed church and state affairs.~ A Greek monk, Barlaam,
 95  9,18|    remarked: “Essentially a man of affairs — and this constitutes the
 96  9,18|        literature.”[353] “A man of affairs” means that Phrantzes was
 97  9,18|        with the state and personal affairs of Constantine XI and the
 98  9,18|           Three writers and men of affairs may be mentioned among the
 99  9,18|           letters on Peloponnesian affairs of the early fifteenth century —
100  9,18|     exceptional influence in state affairs, and he enjoyed the complete
101  9,18|          eagerly devoted to public affairs, as if scholarship were
102  9,18|          connection with any other affairs.”[393] On the basis of his
103  9,18|      acquainted with Peloponnesian affairs.~ To the same epoch belongs