Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,3 |        the Bible into the Gothic language. The spread of Arian Christianity
 2  2,3 |      unacquainted with the Greek language, continued to speak their
 3  2,3 |    inside the province the Greek language was not the language of
 4  2,3 |       Greek language was not the language of the educated class, but
 5  2,3 |     educated class, but only the language of those who made a special
 6  2,3 |      fact that the native Syriac language was widely used in the East.[
 7  2,3 |         native Egyptian (Coptic) language.~ The central government
 8  2,3 |          to Gregorovius, the old language, religion, customs, and
 9  2,4 |      still remained the official language of the Empire, the foundation
10  2,4 |         undeniable rights as the language most spoken and understood
11  2,5 |         native Egyptian (Coptic) language. The religious disturbances
12  2,5 |          protection of the Latin language, somewhat detached from
13  2,5 |          to “our favorite modern language of numbers,” and asserted
14  2,5 |       substitution of the Coptic language in its stead. The Coptic
15  2,5 |      still remained the official language of the Empire during the
16  2,5 |           the most widely spoken language in the eastern part of the
17  3   |          Romanized; their native language was Latin.~ The weak-minded
18  3,5 |         decree not in the native language, but in the spoken Greek,
19  3,12|       the rudiments of the Greek language.[124] But in spite of this
20  3,16|    dependence upon the Old Greek language of the ancient historians,
21  3,16|      written in the spoken Greek language, that vulgate Greek dialect,
22  4,1 |       conception is Roman, whose language and culture are Greek, whose
23  4,1 |          the Emperor, formed, by language and faith, a perfectly homogeneous
24  4,1 |       fast and how deep the Arab language and culture spread over
25  4,1 |  themselves properly in the Arab language more correctly and more
26  4,1 |          young men know only the language and literature of the Arabs,
27  4,1 |         have forgotten their own language, and there is hardly one
28  4,1 |          and make poetry in this language with more beauty and more
29  4,1 |          year 699, when the Arab language was rendered obligatory
30  4,4 |        the population; hence his language reflects a strong influence
31  4,4 |  influence of the popular spoken language.[99]~ In the field of church
32  5,3 |         more and more “Greek” by language. For wide and general use
33  5,3 | evaluation of their contents and language, and comparison with other
34  5,6 |         the same period were, in language, in ethnographical composition,
35  6,5 |     proves convincingly that the language of the Cumans or the Polovtzi
36  6,7 |          for Greek was to be the language of Basil’s legislative work.
37  6,8 |      Byzantine titles. The Greek language was preserved in the church
38  6,8 |         was used as the official language in the time of the Normans.
39  6,8 |   merging, maintaining their own language, customs, and habits, The
40  7,3 |         Slavonic, with barbarian language round about Athens, with
41  7,4 |          all like speech nor one language, but their tongues were
42  7,4 |       they belong neither to one language nor to one people; there
43  7,4 |      particularly evident in the language, which, in its excessive
44  7,4 |       neglect the popular spoken language of their time and left very
45  7,4 |        entirely mummiform school language which is diametrically opposed
46  7,4 |    opposed to the popular spoken language which was used in the literature
47  7,4 |      inconceivable, in a foreign language, Persian or Scythian.” The
48  7,4 |          corruption of the Greek language, which had become a sort
49  7,4 |          corruption of the Greek language, one may see some traces
50  7,4 |        up the artificial classic language and had recourse to the
51  7,4 |     Latin classics, of the Latin language, of Latin prose and of Latin
52  8,16|      broken away from the spoken language, which was not admitted
53  8,16|     events of his epoch in clear language. Among the short writings
54  8,16|          from the popular spoken language. But there are some examples
55  8,16|         of the use of the spoken language and popular poetical meters
56  8,16|      works written in the spoken language and presenting a sort of
57  9,4 |          fixed.[97] The Albanian language is now full of Roman elements,
58  9,4 | beginning with the ancient Latin language and ending with the Venetian
59  9,5 |        Greek nobility; the Greek language seems to have become officially
60  9,18|      1422. Cananus, who wrote in language very close to the spoken
61  9,18|          could study the ancient language in the letter, without being
62  9,18| thoroughly acquainted with Latin language and literature. He lived
63  9,18|         the “purity” of Hellenic language or sometimes in the style
64  9,18|       his knowledge of the Latin language and literature. An assiduous
65  9,18|   documents written m the spoken language of the Palaeologian epoch
66  9,18|     specimen of the Greek spoken language of the time, which had already
67  9,18|          problem of the original language of the Chronicle is still
68  9,19|   imperfect teacher of the Greek language, who could impart the elements
69  9,19|       the knowledge of the Greek language and some fragments of erudition;
70  9,19|       the knowledge of the Greek language and literature in Italy
71  9,19|         technical information on language and literature.~ Stress
72  9,19|  southern Italy, where the Greek language and tradition continued
73  9,19|        and society united by one language and religion and by a cultural
74  9,19|      acquaintance with the Greek language and the beginnings of Greek
75  9,19|       the knowledge of the Greek language and literature by lessons