Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,3 |             its work of spreading the knowledge of classical literature
 2  2,4 |         Empire, some to display their knowledge and oratorical eloquence,
 3  3,5 |            burden of all this mass of knowledge,” i.e., the Code and the
 4  3,12|        although unfortunately present knowledge of them is limited by the
 5  3,16|           campaigns and his excellent knowledge of the country gave him
 6  3,16|              in different branches of knowledge. Since he did not include
 7  5,8 |       principal work is The Source of Knowledge, the third part of which,
 8  5,8 |        advance in various branches of knowledge. Under Michael III, his
 9  5,8 |           gifted, with a keen love of knowledge and an excellent education,
10  5,8 |              been many-sided, and his knowledge was extensive not only in
11  5,8 |            who strove to enrich their knowledge. A man of inclusive scientific
12  5,8 |              striking universality of knowledge and in his insistence upon
13  6,3 |            son of Boris. His “love of knowledge led him to reread the books
14  6,7 |               the theme organization, knowledge of this important side of
15  6,8 |            universal and encyclopedic knowledge, and finally, in the lack
16  6,8 |                young men gained their knowledge of law from practicing jurists,
17  6,8 |          possessed deep and extensive knowledge in this field. The juridical
18  6,8 |               education and juridical knowledge. The law school of the eleventh
19  6,8 |             excellent education, wide knowledge, and brilliant ability he
20  6,8 |             representative of secular knowledge imbued with Hellenism. It
21  7,1 |            education and an excellent knowledge of all the political relations
22  7,1 |     civilization, and the progress of knowledge, commerce, and industry.”
23  7,4 |            man skilled in grammatical knowledge and rhetoric, a commentator
24  7,4 |              above all others for his knowledge of both literatures, Moses
25  7,4 |             style; revealing profound knowledge both of ancient literature
26  7,4 |             As you do not possess any knowledge, you are willing to deprive
27  7,4 |              a profound scholar whose knowledge in ancient literature secured
28  8,16|              Blemmydes’ mind with new knowledge that greatly astonished
29  8,16|             Vatatzes, a real love for knowledge. The correspondence of Theodore
30  8,16|             also pointed out his vast knowledge of the natural and mathematical
31  9,2 |             the most varied fields of knowledge. And such monuments of art
32  9,6 |         Gallipoli took place with the knowledge and consent of Cantacuzene.
33  9,7 |              Once, with the Emperor’s knowledge, the sultan passed through
34  9,13|            themselves entirely to the knowledge and contemplation of God,
35  9,13|            and free his mind from all knowledge, in order to be able freely,
36  9,18|              In variety and extent of knowledge, in skill in dialectic,
37  9,18|             universality of Gregoras’ knowledge is amazing, and it is difficult
38  9,18|      Byzantine historians, had a good knowledge of literature.”[353] “A
39  9,18|                fluency of speech, and knowledge of church dogmas, all others,
40  9,18|               He brought to Italy his knowledge of Plato and his enthusiasm
41  9,18|        intelligence, originality, and knowledge to his master, Gregorius
42  9,18|             and by the variety of his knowledge Chumnos heralds Italian
43  9,18|               especially owing to his knowledge of the Latin language and
44  9,19|               small body but enormous knowledge,” and who puts entire confidence
45  9,19|              education or exceptional knowledge of literature, in other
46  9,19|             the possibility of deeper knowledge of the Greek tongue and
47  9,19|              Western friends only the knowledge of the Greek language and
48  9,19|               Barlaam for much of his knowledge, Th. Uspensky said that “
49  9,19|               to the spreading of the knowledge of the Greek language and
50  9,19|              to his auditors his vast knowledge of Greek literature. His
51  9,19| Constantinople for further advance in knowledge, and then he began to study
52  9,19|              to Bessarion’s excellent knowledge of both classical languages
53  9,19|            not only by implanting the knowledge of the Greek language and