Chapter, Paragraph

  1  2,1 |                J. Maurice, a well-known scholar in the field of numismatics
  2  2,1 |       unreservedly.~ In 1891 the German scholar O. Seeck advanced the theory
  3  2,2 |          general guide was Mardonius, a scholar of Greek literature and
  4  2,4 |          opinion of the famous Croatian scholar, Bogišič, whose arguments
  5  2,4 |              confirmed by the Bulgarian scholar, Bobtchev, that the Breviarium
  6  2,5 |             earlier period. The Russian scholar Drinov, for example, on
  7  2,5 |           Alexander the Great. The same scholar, resorted to “our favorite
  8  2,5 |         remarkable work of the Austrian scholar J. Strzygowski, Orient or
  9  3   |           century (1883) by the English scholar Bryce, he proved that it
 10  3,3 |            their coins, etc. The French scholar Diehl[18] said that they
 11  3,5 |            Juris into Russian. A German scholar published a contemporary
 12  3,8 |                and discussed. A Russian scholar, the late A. Dyakonov, pointed
 13  3,8 |                 According to the French scholar, Diehl, this formed a vicious
 14  3,12|        possession of it.”[121] A German scholar of the early nineteenth
 15  3,14|                 According to the French scholar, Diehl,[130] the two exarchates
 16  3,15|                 not confuse this German scholar, for at that period the
 17  3,15|               openly. In 1913 a Russian scholar stated on good grounds that
 18  3,15|                 s theory was Kopitar, a scholar of Slavonic studies in Vienna
 19  3,15|                as the work of the first scholar who devoted his attention
 20  3,16|              background. According to a scholar who has devoted himself
 21  4,1 |             interests. According to one scholar, “with the dominance of
 22  4,1 |                tongue. According to one scholar, “It was, therefore, not
 23  4,1 |            their old capital,” the same scholar said, “the Bulgarians soon
 24  4,4 |            century the famous Byzantine scholar and philosopher, Michael
 25  5,2 |               civilization. The English scholar Bury calls the year 718 “
 26  5,3 |               Byzantine law, the German scholar Zachariä von Lingenthal,
 27  5,3 |             done by cattle. The Russian scholar B. A. Pančenko, who made
 28  5,3 |           conditions.”[41]~ The English scholar W. Ashburner edited, translated,
 29  5,3 |               He agreed with the German scholar, however, that the “style
 30  5,4 |                 Still, he was the first scholar to point out the complexity
 31  5,4 |                66] The French Byzantine scholar, Bréhier, called particular
 32  5,4 |                 Remembering,” said this scholar, “that in Russia of today [
 33  5,4 |           destruction. According to one scholar, “In the time of Leo III
 34  5,6 |               or Charlemagne. Alcuin, a scholar and teacher at his court,
 35  5,7 |                genius.”[116] An English scholar referred to Leo’s achievements
 36  5,8 |                published by the Belgian scholar, Franz Cumont, this opinion
 37  5,8 |                Thus, the famous Italian scholar of the eighteenth century,
 38  5,8 |                 historians. The English scholar believed also that only
 39  5,8 |            conviction. According to one scholar, “the Orthodox cult impressed
 40  5,8 |         government treasury. The famous scholar of this period, Photius,
 41  6,2 |                 and to them the Russian scholar N. Marr devoted much time.
 42  6,4 |          Emperor.[59]~ In 1912 a Jewish scholar in America, Schechter, edited
 43  6,6 |               and a pupil of the famous scholar, Gerbert, who later became
 44  6,7 |       discovered in Geneva by the Swiss scholar, Nicole, at the end of the
 45  6,8 |                probable that the famous scholar and statesman, Michael Psellus,
 46  6,8 |                to resist the Turks. One scholar goes so far as to say that
 47  6,8 |        department, headed by the famous scholar and writer, Psellus, taught
 48  7,1 |       ethnographic kinship. The Russian scholar V. Vasilievsky declared “
 49  7,1 |                  for example the French scholar Riant, regarded it as spurious.
 50  7,1 |          investigator of it, the German scholar, Hagenmeyer, agreed in substance,
 51  7,1 |               these words of the German scholar Kugler, the French historian,
 52  7,1 |      Interpreting this text the Russian scholar V. Rosen remarked that the
 53  7,1 |          Alexius, explained an American scholar, “ceased to be a mere political
 54  7,1 |                 the crusade. The German scholar Kugler, who was especially
 55  7,1 |              unhappy idea;” the Russian scholar Th. Uspensky called it “
 56  7,3 |                the first time, a French scholar, Mas-Latrie, author of the
 57  7,3 |                 authority of the German scholar was so great that many scholars
 58  7,3 |               quite arbitrary. A French scholar, Hanotaux, who a little
 59  7,3 |             brought forward by a French scholar. Count de Riant, who tried
 60  7,4 |                interpreted by a Russian scholar, Th. Uspensky, opens an
 61  7,4 |                Abelard, a famous French scholar and professor of the first
 62  7,4 |                 this period, the French scholar Chalandon, died before he
 63  7,4 |                 men who, as the English scholar Bury said, “were the slaves
 64  7,4 |             life, as well as a profound scholar whose knowledge in ancient
 65  7,4 |                not yet been used by any scholar.~ In the middle of the twelfth
 66  7,4 |          literary significance. Another scholar, V. Vasilievsky, severely
 67  8,16|          century, Nicephorus Blemmydes, scholar, writer, and teacher. Among
 68  8,16|         published in 1896 by the German scholar, A. Heisenberg. These give
 69  8,16|                to this opinion, another scholar, Th. Uspensky, wrote of
 70  8,16|             last century by the Italian scholar, Festa, affords a new and
 71  8,16|                s writings by the French scholar Pétridès, on the basis of
 72  8,17|            feudalism given by a Russian scholar, P. Vinogradov: “Feudalism
 73  8,17|             origin by other causes. One scholar, N. Suvorov, traced the
 74  8,17|                Byzantium.”[216] Another scholar who made a special study
 75  8,17|               central power. The French scholar Charles Diehl wrote on this
 76  9,2 |                resembled, to the French scholar, Diehl, “a slender, dislocated,
 77  9,2 | Constantinople-Tsargrad).[32] A Russian scholar of the beginning of the
 78  9,3 |            Italian dominions. A Russian scholar, who was well acquainted
 79  9,3 |                 according to the French scholar M. Canard was actually concluded
 80  9,3 |                 according to the German scholar F. Dölger did not go beyond
 81  9,3 |               Influenced by the Russian scholar, V. I. Lamansky, several
 82  9,4 |               felt even today. A German scholar of the first half of the
 83  9,5 |                 after,” another Russian scholar wrote, “the grandeur of
 84  9,7 |               169] The famous Byzantine scholar, humanist, and philosopher,
 85  9,7 |        character. One was the Byzantine scholar and humanist, Gemistus Plethon,
 86  9,12|          recently made by the Roumanian scholar Tafrali.[263]~ In the first
 87  9,13|                all times.”[269] Another scholar, the more recent investigator
 88  9,13|               with an eminent Byzantine scholar, Nicephorus Gregoras, Barlaam
 89  9,16|             Allatius, a very well-known scholar in Italy in the seventeenth
 90  9,17|             nineteenth century, a Greek scholar, Sp. Lampros, published
 91  9,17|                292] In 1915, the French scholar G. Millet was sent on a
 92  9,17|               of Greek texts by a Greek scholar, C. Sathas. Finally, the
 93  9,18|          described him as “the greatest scholar of his time.”[349] The most
 94  9,18|                 was George), was a good scholar in theology and philosophy.
 95  9,18|                versatile theologian and scholar whose numerous works embraced
 96  9,18|            humanists and caused a Greek scholar, Sathas, to call him “the
 97  9,18|                 According to the French scholar Guilland his letters are
 98  9,18|                a degree as if he were a scholar with absolutely no connection
 99  9,18|         unexplored.”[442] A more recent scholar of Byzantine painting of
100  9,19|            works. For example, a German scholar, G. Körting, observed: “
101  9,19|                effects!”[451] A Russian scholar, Th. Uspensky, wrote on
102  9,19|           rivalry, showered the foreign scholar with invitations, For several