Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |         the council comes from the writings of those who participated
 2  2,2 |         him is very extensive. The writings of Julian himself, which
 3  2,2 |        command, but he studied the writings of Libanius, discussed the
 4  2,2 |          the style and mode of his writings to such an extent that he
 5  2,2 |         speech is preserved in the writings of Ammianus Marcellinus (
 6  2,2 |            Julian left a number of writings which afford an opportunity
 7  2,3 |          preached by the apostolic writings and the Gospels, were considered
 8  2,5 |     Testament by Jesus Christ, his writings in the field of criticism
 9  2,5 |       valuable extracts from older writings which were later lost.~
10  2,5 |          this study the historical writings of Eusebius are of greater
11  2,5 |   Alexandria, who left a number of writings devoted to theological disputes
12  2,5 |            The extent to which his writings were interwoven with the
13  3,5 |         revising the old juridical writings. His main assistant in this
14  3,5 |          classical Roman juridical writings which have not been preserved.~
15  3,15|           on the data found in the writings of the church historian
16  3,15|      century, who developed in his writings the idea of the significant
17  3,15|        during the Middle Ages. The writings of Fallmerayer assume still
18  3,16|      prisoner for three years. His writings consisted of Histories,
19  3,16|      continuous line of historical writings, and each historian carried
20  3,16|         fragments preserved in the writings of Photius and the lexicographer
21  3,16|            and translations of the writings of Malalas are of great
22  3,16|             belong also the Syrian writings of John of Ephesus, who
23  3,16|       these literary disputes. The writings of the Monophysitic side
24  4,1 |      invaders are mentioned in the writings of Heraclius’ western contemporary,
25  4,1 |        Mecca (Macoraba, in ancient writings), famous long before Muhammed’
26  4,4 |     individual theme. Kulakovsky’s writings are of interest in this
27  4,4 |           that of the Monophysitic writings. This literature must be
28  4,4 |            in the Middle Ages. The writings of Maximus were of particular
29  4,4 |         winnowed from his numerous writings. Besides his theological
30  4,4 |           theological and mystical writings, Maximus left also a large
31  4,4 |    influence and importance of the writings of Maximus were not confined
32  4,4 |        were later reflected in the writings of the famous western thinker
33  4,4 |        greater in interest are the writings of Leontius, bishop of Neapolis
34  5,1 |          an Isaurian in historical writings, and his descendants were
35  5,4 |          to so much slander in the writings of the iconodules as this “
36  5,7 |          In most of the historical writings Leo III is praised very
37  5,8 |         raging mockeries and false writings directed against the honored
38  5,8 |    important in its influence upon writings of later periods has been
39  5,8 |            the most popular of his writings. He also left a number of
40  5,8 |         has preserved fragments of writings which have disappeared.
41  6,8 |         contributing many original writings. Constantine left all government
42  6,8 |        writers.~ A large number of writings of the time of Constantine
43  6,8 |          were reflected in his own writings. His Greek commentary on
44  7,4 |    investigations suppose that the writings of the sebastokrator Isaac
45  7,4 |      author of various theological writings and of public imperial speeches.
46  7,4 |           in 1204; some rhetorical writings, formal eulogies in honor
47  7,4 |          there, but his historical writings and various occasional compositions
48  7,4 |          Emperor Manuel, and other writings. Eustathius’ works have
49  7,4 |            earn his living. In his writings John Tzetzes missed no opportunity
50  7,4 |            his memory, made in his writings a great number of elementary
51  7,4 |           read. Among his numerous writings is the collection of his
52  7,4 |            Tzetzes left some other writings on Homer, Hestod, scholia (
53  7,4 |           collecting material, his writings are a rich source of important
54  7,4 |       actually belong the numerous writings ascribed in manuscripts
55  7,4 |       first man he meets; “Eat thy writings and feed upon them, my dear!
56  7,4 |            dear! Chew greedily thy writings! Take off thy ecclesiastic
57  7,4 |           a worker!”~ A great many writings of very different character
58  7,4 |          unfortunately best known, writings; for example, by his long
59  7,4 |        literary activity. In these writings are keen and amusing observations
60  7,4 |       contribution. In some of his writings, especially humorous works,
61  7,4 |          philosophy, of historical writings; it was the epoch of the
62  8,16|        great number of theological writings in the field of dogmatics,
63  8,16|         162]~ Of the philosophical writings of Blemmydes based mainly
64  8,16|             Two small geographical writings in the form of textbooks,
65  8,16|          language. Among the short writings of Acropolita, is the sensitive
66  8,16|          Acropolita. In Theodore’s writings may be also pointed out
67  8,16|           Mesarites, said that his writings can, to a certain extent,
68  8,16| publication of a portion of John’s writings by the French scholar Pétridès,
69  8,16|       print more than forty of his writings — letters, various canonical
70  8,16|         Acominatus. As not all the writings of John Apocaucus have been
71  8,16|             has left more than 150 writings, letters in which various
72  8,16|         councils, and so on. These writings are of very great importance
73  9,18|    excellent stylist, he left many writings: a treatise on the Procession
74  9,18|         names. Some of Pachymeres’ writings are not yet published, and
75  9,18|           epigrams, and some other writings.[345]~ In the fourteenth
76  9,18|         seemed children.”[363] The writings of Nicephorus Blemmydes,
77  9,18|       scholarship,”[374] left some writings of dogmatic character, in
78  9,18|           studied, for many of his writings are unpublished. Quite a
79  9,18|           among his pupils, in his writings has portrayed the personality
80  9,18|        rhetorical and astronomical writings, poetry and numerous letters
81  9,18|    beginning to be recognized. His writings must first be completely
82  9,18|            from Persian and Arabic writings, the greater part of which,
83  9,19|            In all probability, his writings were unknown to Petrarca;
84  9,19|         spoke of Leontius in their writings, and depict in a similar
85  9,19|           of Greek literature. His writings in the form of theological
86  9,19|           474] Many of Bessarion’s writings are still not published.