Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,4 |         is divided into sixteen books, which in turn are subdivided
 2  2,5 |     Ecclesiastical History, ten books covering the period from
 3  2,5 |          Only the last eighteen books of this history have survived,
 4  3,5 |         It was divided into ten books, containing the constitutions
 5  3,5 |        study about two thousand books, containing over three million
 6  3,5 |       was subdivided into fifty books and was called the “Digest” (
 7  3,5 |        It was divided into four books and was called the “Institutions” (
 8  3,5 |        Code, arranged in twelve books, was published under the
 9  3,16|         is The History in Eight Books, containing accounts of
10  3,16|   Ecclesiastical History in six books is a continuation of histories
11  4,1 |      collected later in various books, bear the name of Sunna.~
12  4,1 |      assiduously study the Arab books. ... If somebody speaks
13  4,1 |    somebody speaks of Christian books they contemptuously answer
14  5,3 |         been written in various books and that their meaning,
15  5,3 | imperial city.[26] The “various books” refer to Greek translations
16  5,3 |  commentaries. The profusion of books and the variations and contradictions
17  5,3 |       the old Serbian juridical books.~ In manuscripts of legal
18  5,3 |      common origin to the three books, the Sea Law, the Rural
19  5,4 |        what they cannot read in books.”[73] In another letter
20  5,8 |        there added to all other books of heretics. Anyone found
21  5,8 |     such as the Russian service books. His large collection of
22  5,8 |       Myriobiblon (thousands of books), is especially important.
23  5,8 |        to write synopses of the books which had been read.[192]
24  6,3 | knowledge led him to reread the books of the ancients,”[41] and
25  6,7 |        the larger code of sixty books, also compiled in Basil’
26  6,7 |      collections — one in sixty books mentioned in the Prochiron,
27  6,7 |   Prochiron, the other in forty books mentioned in the Epanagoge —
28  6,7 |       VI, subdivided into sixty books, followed the aim set out
29  6,7 |      reconstruction of the lost books of the Basilics a work of
30  6,7 |         familiar with the sixty books of the Basilics. Then follow
31  6,8 |      war, left a history in ten books which covers the time from
32  6,8 |      and spend long nights over books by the light of lamps.[176]
33  6,8 |         other things, a list of books donated to the monasterial
34  7,4 |  rhetoric, a commentator of the books of the New Testament and
35  7,4 |      are men learned in all the books of the Greeks, and they
36  7,4 |      posterity.” In the fifteen books of her great work Anna described
37  7,4 |       historical work in twenty books comprising the events from
38  7,4 |     ignorance, will, by reading books, find that which he desires.”
39  7,4 |         his commentaries on the books of the Old and New Testament
40  7,4 |       such want that of all his books none was left him but Plutarch.
41  7,4 |      sometimes lacked necessary books and, relying too much upon
42  7,4 |        lack of money we have no books. Therefore I cannot name
43  7,4 |       he was “a man skillful in books and learning, clement to
44  8,16|         libraries; he collected books and distributed them to
45  8,16|         and he even allowed the books to be taken out by the readers
46  8,16|     life was veiled from him by books. We imagine Blemmydes to
47  9,9 |     cultural material perished. Books were burnt or torn to pieces,
48  9,9 |    Ducas, an enormous number of books were loaded upon carts and
49  9,9 |    countries; a great number of books, the works of Aristotle
50  9,9 |         of Aristotle and Plato, books of theology, and many others,
51  9,9 |      calling to mind numberless books in Byzantium which were
52  9,18|       is the Histories, in four books, or, perhaps, Memoirs, which
53  9,18|         history in thirty-seven books, covering the period from
54  9,18|       He wrote a History in ten books, from 1298 to 1463 or, to
55  9,18|      for it is divided into six books, or “Promptuarium” (προχειρον
56  9,19|  latinissimus).[470] Purchasing books or ordering copies made,
57  9,19|        the acquisition of Greek books. For this purpose the Italians
58  9,19|         to Italy bringing Greek books. The first of these was