Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |     Palestine where, according to tradition, she found the true cross
 2  2,1 |           according to historical tradition, they proclaimed the famous
 3  2,1 |       although pagan sympathy and tradition continued to exist there
 4  2,2 |         few years. Later literary tradition, including Strabo (vii,
 5  2,2 |          Aeneas, who according to tradition, had come to Latium in Italy
 6  2,3 |          Yezdegerd I. The Persian tradition, which reflects the state
 7  2,5 |        did not discard the church tradition. In addition to the wealth
 8  2,5 |          of the Empire. The Greek tradition was also upheld by the Athenian
 9  3   |         descent.[7] Still another tradition claims that he was a Roman.[
10  3,1 |        upon Abyssinian historical tradition by the epoch of Justin I.[
11  3,5 |          emperor steeped in Roman tradition. In one Novel, Justinian
12  3,8 |        Empire, and later literary tradition attributes their origin
13  3,12|    particularly numerous. Popular tradition has accused Narses, a former
14  3,16|      Justinian, according to late tradition, ordered the governors of
15  4,1 |       poetry, as well as in prose tradition. Animosity and arrogance
16  4,1 |         worship, the black stone. Tradition claimed that this stone
17  4,1 |          as the Arabic historical tradition exaggerates very greatly
18  5,2 |        later Muhammedan legendary tradition; the name of the latter
19  5,2 |   connected with a mosque, which, tradition says, he constructed at
20  5,2 |         to earth, declares Muslim tradition, will come from one of the
21  5,5 |          later one-sided literary tradition of the triumphant icon-worshiping
22  5,8 |        treated, both in Byzantine tradition and in later literature,
23  5,8 |        impression left in popular tradition and popular songs by Michael’
24  5,8 |          practice, unwarranted by tradition, of making and adoring images,
25  5,8 |      observations. The manuscript tradition of Hamartolus’ work, which
26  5,8 |         and divination. Legendary tradition claims that in his youth
27  5,8 |       offering for this favor, as tradition has it, eternal peace and
28  5,8 |         art inspired by classical tradition and marked by a growing
29  5,8 |       theological, more wedded to tradition, if from the interaction
30  6,7 |           of the Apostles or as a tradition of the Fathers, the Emperor
31  6,8 |          in the year 944. Popular tradition claimed that this image
32  6,8 |       which, according to popular tradition, is supposed to protect
33  6,8 |           also to the “Byzantine” tradition of the epoch of the Macedonian
34  7,4 |       Patmos, where, according to tradition, the Apostle John wrote
35  7,4 |     opposed to the Scriptures and tradition of the Fathers of the Church,
36  7,4 |         said, “were the slaves of tradition; it was a bondage to noble
37  7,4 |         to continue the brilliant tradition of the Macedonian epoch.
38  8,2 |           Sophia. As a widespread tradition states, his corpse remained
39  8,12|         became a saint in popular tradition; miracles began to be connected
40  8,16|          by means of the literary tradition which was never dead there…
41  8,17|   according to later Jerusalemite tradition, were attributed to the
42  9,4 |      remain. But in Greek popular tradition and in the Greek tongue
43  9,7 |      always, connected in popular tradition with the intercession of
44  9,8 |         destroyed, according to a tradition, by an Emperor at the command
45  9,9 |         226]~ A popular Christian tradition relates that at the moment
46  9,18|          preserved the manuscript tradition of the Alexandrian and Roman
47  9,19| Renaissance by the medieval Greek tradition in general and by the Byzantine
48  9,19|   influence of the medieval Greek tradition upon the Renaissance and
49  9,19|      where the Greek language and tradition continued to live all through
50  9,19|        religion and by a cultural tradition, which was represented by
51  9,19|         who renewed the classical tradition by occupying a chair in