Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |        orders aimed at turning them back to paganism, and announced
 2  2,2 |            Great and Leo III, dates back to Constantine’s time and
 3  2,2 |             I demanded and received back ... I have now with the
 4  2,2 |         profession rather than turn back to paganism. Even among
 5  2,3 |            cutting off Alaric’s way back through Middle Greece. Alaric
 6  2,3 |            of Goths by driving them back across the Danube, the place
 7  2,3 |          Emperor to bring Eutropius back to the capital and to have
 8  2,4 |          The first collection dates back to the epoch of Diocletian
 9  2,4 |    inscriptions on the walls dating back to this period, one Greek
10  2,5 |          Byzantine population, went back to the places from, which
11  2,5 |               This tax, from as far back as the early part of the
12  2,5 |          very old institution going back to Ptolemaic Egypt. It was
13  3   |            trace Justinian’s family back to Roman colonists of Dardania,
14  3,1 |            western churches, dating back to the time of Zeno’s Henoticon,
15  3,1 |          dynasty traces its lineage back to the time of Solomon and
16  3,2 |           Vitale at Ravenna, dating back to the sixth century, Theodora
17  3,3 |             have refused to give it back.”[16] He remained, he felt,
18  3,4 |          which several times passed back and forth from Romans to
19  3,4 |           the peninsula even as far back as the reign of Anastasius.
20  3,4 |          But not all the Slavs went back. Justinian’s troops, occupied
21  3,5 |           in a very chaotic state.~ Back in the days of the pagan
22  3,6 |           determined to let them go back to their land, first arranging
23  3,8 |        numbers, and frequently kept back its pay. But the army, consisting
24  3,14|             Ravenna exarchate dates back to the end of the sixth
25  3,15|            surprise, we have traced back to Pericles and Philopoemen ...
26  4,1 | Constantinople and move the capital back to old Rome, or some other
27  4,4 |         themes, then, may be traced back to Heraclius’ attempt to
28  5,1 |            this point can be traced back to the early ninth century
29  5,2 |          III definitely forced them back. This was the last attack
30  6,3 |        blinded by Basil II and sent back to their homeland, he died
31  6,7 |          the time of Basil I, Going back, so to speak, to the elements
32  6,7 |           claim its rights by going back to the time of Caesar Augustus.”
33  6,7 |       warrant (αλληλεγγυον). As far back as the early part of the
34  6,7 |             founded probably as far back as the ninth century, and
35  7,1 |        Egnatia), constructed as far back as Roman times, led from
36  7,1 |           Constantinople on his way back from the Holy Land. In his
37  7,1 |        pilgrims continued to travel back and forth, and exotic oriental
38  7,1 |          Nicaea in 1035, on his way back from Jerusalem. Perhaps
39  7,1 |           returned,” and these came back “measurably attenuated in
40  7,1 |            there must be no turning back, and the renegade was to
41  7,1 |           of Asia Minor and to draw back into the interior of the
42  7,1 |         then withdrew; on their way back they met with a severe defeat
43  7,1 |            been weakened and driven back by the forces of the First
44  7,1 |           the latter were not taken back, but left at the disposal
45  8,2 |          state of Nicaea was pushed back by the Latin Empire, which
46  8,7 |      Lascaris to let his brother go back to Epirus to help the despot
47  8,12|          after John Vatatzes looked back upon him as “the Father
48  8,17|             military lands which go back to the period of the pagan
49  8,17|         Byzantine immunity-exkuseia back to a Western custom which
50  8,17|         exkuseia in its origin goes back to the time of Roman immunity
51  9,2 |            accompanied by a turning back to the glories of ancient
52  9,2 |             rich presents, sent him back to his father with a letter
53  9,2 |       account of his failure to pay back borrowed money. While the
54  9,3 |           before Louis’ death, went back, said a Greek source, “with
55  9,3 |           Byzantium. But on his way back from Tunis a terrible storm
56  9,3 |      akritai, was also being pushed back to the west, so that in
57  9,4 |              the Mongols had pushed back to the West, from the Persian
58  9,7 |             return journey and came back to the capital via Genoa
59  9,9 |             city immediately sailed back again. On the basis of some
60  9,9 |            Empire. They were turned back from Europe, but Constantinople,
61  9,12|           which some scholars trace back to the epoch of iconoclasm
62  9,12|             East, J. Sokolov, “goes back to ancient times and in
63  9,17|         John VIII, When, on his way back from the Crimea and Trebizond,
64  9,17|            population began to come back to their homes.[315] But
65  9,19|           Hesychasts, and then went back to the West, where he ended
66  9,19|            from Italy to Greece and back again, passing in Italy
67  9,19|         then he asks me to call him back to me and supplicates and