Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |           to study their lives and account for their actions, we are
 2  2,1 |           historians. The earliest account of a miracle belongs to
 3  2,2 |        Julian’s own rather obscure account of his religious theories,
 4  2,3 |       however, whose fears on this account at the time of Jovian’s
 5  2,3 |       extremely important and full account of the embassy, describing
 6  2,5 |          New History, bringing his account down to Alaric’s siege of
 7  2,5 |           of Tacitus, bringing the account through the period from
 8  3,4 |     Procopius gives an interesting account of the council at which
 9  3,9 |        Axum), and gave an accurate account of several interesting inscriptions
10  3,9 |         Ages. It appears from this account that in the sixth century
11  3,16|      object of which is to give an account and description of the multitude
12  3,16|          Theodoret. It contains an account of events from the Council
13  4,1 |           historian Sebeos gave an account of this occasion:~ ~There
14  4,1 |           the hymns of our Lord on account of the great and poignant
15  4,4 |         did not leave a systematic account of his views, and they must
16  5,8 |           the biased nature of the account, the work of Theophanes
17  5,8 |           make this work a popular account suitable for a wider circle
18  5,8 |           the capital.~ This brief account will suffice to indicate
19  6,2 |           Thessalonica. A detailed account of the Arabian raid of the
20  6,2 |           the empire. In his exact account of the composition of this
21  6,4 |          to the name of Oleg, this account of the Russian chronicler,
22  6,6 |         insults. He later wrote an account of his second sojourn at
23  6,6 |          capital. From this second account, usually known as the Relation
24  6,7 |           and Nicholas Mysticus on account of the Emperor’s fourth
25  6,7 |           legal works with a brief account of the laws by which the
26  6,7 |          and traders, and gives an account of the internal organization
27  6,7 |      production or trade.[124] The account of the Byzantine guilds
28  6,8 |        responsible for the lengthy account of the triumphant removal
29  6,8 |          certain prejudices in the account. In all his literary activity
30  7,1 |          to think of and take into account the movement of the West
31  7,1 |          western Europe.~The first account of the impression made on
32  7,1 |      interesting though fictitious account, written not without humor,
33  7,1 |          French affords a detailed account of the siege and capture
34  7,1 |            of Tyre gave a detailed account of this visit. It was the
35  7,3 |            is preserved a detailed account, not yet sufficiently studied,
36  7,3 |         recent investigator of the account of Novgorod, P. Bizilli,
37  7,4 |            left a very interesting account of a disputation held before
38  7,4 |            were brought sharply to account; provincial governors began
39  7,4 | nevertheless he gave a trustworthy account based upon the study of
40  8,5 |          1213, Henry gives a brief account of his victory over the
41  8,13|         historians gave a detailed account of the reception.[103]~
42  8,16|           great want of leisure on account of my duties as commander,
43  9,2 |     another letter Manuel wrote an account of the destroyed cities
44  9,2 |          arrested him at Venice on account of his failure to pay back
45  9,3 |     sources Amari showed that this account is a legendary development
46  9,4 |         Palaeologi,” especially on account of its dramatic interest.[
47  9,18|   important in comparison with the account of the Catalan chronicler
48  9,18|          briefly, and the detailed account, especially of the dogmatic
49  9,18|         the author of a very brief account usually ascribed to Cananus
50  9,18|            author of a trustworthy account of the capture of Thessalonica
51  9,18|        siege, so that his detailed account is that of an eyewitness.
52  9,18|       their fatal destiny, and his account of the fall of Constantinople
53  9,18|         was confined in prison. On account of a dangerous illness he
54  9,18|            example is his detailed account of his embassy to the tsar
55  9,19|          by a new one. Taking into account the fact that Leontius,