Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |         provinces of the empire into four categories according to
 2  2,2 |          tetrarchy, “of the power of four persons.” The administrative
 3  2,2 |             and Eburacum (York). All four rulers were considered as
 4  2,2 |            issued in the name of all four. Although theoretically
 5  2,2 |            in turn were grouped into four (at times three) vast units (
 6  2,2 |         government, was divided into four great sections (prefectures): (
 7  2,3 |           said Fustel de Coulanges, “four or five hundred thousand
 8  2,5 |             140 pounds of gold every four years.[153] The abolition
 9  3,5 |             533. It was divided into four books and was called the “
10  3,5 |              Justinian felt that the four indicated parts, namely,
11  3,7 |            voice to the votes of the four eastern patriarchs. This
12  3,7 |              on a par with the first four councils.~ The intense religious
13  3,8 |            charioteers wore robes of four colors: green, blue, white,
14  3,8 |          meaning of the names of the four parties is not very clear.
15  3,8 |            names corresponded to the four elements: the earth (green),
16  3,8 |           that this Novel was issued four years after the Nika revolt.
17  3,8 | Constantinople the visitation lasted four months. The mortality was
18  3,10|            most outstanding of these four rulers was the energetic
19  3,16|              a cruciform church with four equal arms and a central
20  3,16|           and a central dome between four other domes. Again the architects
21  4,1 |       permissible number of wives to four, allowing more freedom in
22  4,1 |            not form a dynasty. These four immediate successors of
23  4,1 |             poll-tax-paying Jews and four hundred places of entertainment
24  4,1 |           the Arabian domination all four sacred mountains — Mount
25  4,4 |        seventh century the following four large military districts,
26  4,4 |             empire was divided among four military commands. The analogy
27  4,4 |             period is represented by four which deal with various
28  5,3 |           there were apparently only four provinces by the end of
29  5,5 |         fifteen jaws of Theodore, of four heads of George, etc.[92]~
30  6,1 |             Romanus II, reigned only four years (959-63), leaving
31  6,7 |         appeared in later times. The four parts of the Justinian code,
32  6,7 |            ten themes: five Asiatic, four European, and one maritime.
33  6,7 |     seventeen Asiatic, including the four sea themes, and twelve European,
34  6,8 |              the military party. The four years’ rule of this soldier-emperor
35  6,8 |           are usually represented by four men: Leo the Grammarian,
36  7,1 |             the Empire for more than four centuries, had for him a
37  7,1 |        chronicler said, “left Edessa four days after the capture of
38  7,3 |           the French Revolution. The four bronze horses of antique
39  7,4 |           was equal in value only to four silver coins, one-third
40  8,2 |            ruled for about the first four years with the title not
41  8,6 |              Vatatzes.~ At that time four states were contending for
42  8,13|             brief reign of less than four years did not enable him
43  9,2 |               Andronicus III, signed four family names, for example,
44  9,5 |         Athos, where he stayed about four months, praying in all the
45  9,6 |              subject to Turkey.[131] Four years later, in 1393 (i.e.,
46  9,7 |           stay in Paris of more than four months afforded modest results:
47  9,9 |         Finally, a poem in verse, in four stanzas, “Constantinopolis,”
48  9,9 |          whole siege took place: the four Genoese vessels which had
49  9,9 |            city, city, center of the four quarters of the world! O,
50  9,13|         which, for example, are “the four deeds of the speechless:”
51  9,18|            work is the Histories, in four books, or, perhaps, Memoirs,
52  9,18|            and the time of the first four Palaeologi and John Cantacuzene.
53  9,18|   contemporaries, are represented by four men whose works differ in
54  9,18|            been discussed. But these four — George Phrantzes, Ducas,
55  9,18|       Damascene have been buried for four centuries in the dust of
56  9,18|              left some letters; only four of them exist, and they
57  9,18|              romance in verse (about four thousand verses) “Lybistros