Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |       heard them, and adopted the style and mode of his writings
 2  2,2 |     Gospels were rewritten in the style of Plato’s dialogues. Of
 3  2,5 |         which set the standard of style for the Byzantine Middle
 4  2,5 |          written in the meter and style of classical poetry, reveal
 5  2,5 |           the Attic purity of his style.~ Another extremely interesting
 6  3,16|          from contemporaries.~ In style and presentation Procopius
 7  3,16|   figurative, lucid, and vigorous style. He wrote three main works.
 8  3,16|         of Maurice (582-602). The style of Theophylact is overcharged
 9  3,16|         which differed greatly in style and conception from the
10  3,16|      sense of the term.”[146] The style is particularly worthy of
11  3,16|          as the simplicity of his style, all the surviving works
12  3,16|           describing in bombastic style the accession of Justin
13  5,3 |       scholar, however, that the “style of command” of this law
14  5,3 |           second edition.[49]~ In style the Maritime Law is of a
15  5,8 |        original thought and vivid style. According to Krumbacher,
16  6,8 |         distinguished by graceful style and fine wit.[174]~ In the
17  6,8 |          the troubled period. The style of Michael Attaliates already
18  6,8 |     original.~ ~The revived Greek style of the Macedonian and Comnenian
19  7,1 |          Gibbon, who wrote: “In a style less grave than that of
20  7,4 |           by some partiality. The style of Bryennius is rather simple
21  7,4 |          example, peculiar to the style of his learned wife. The
22  7,4 |         this reading affected the style of the Alexiad, in which
23  7,4 |          very good Greek, “in the style of an honest soldier, full
24  7,4 |         specimen of simplicity of style. In this speech he reminded
25  7,4 |        constructed in an elevated style, filled with antique and
26  7,4 |         eloquent, and picturesque style; revealing profound knowledge
27  7,4 |          different opinion of his style; in the introduction he
28  7,4 |   artificial and ununderstandable style is most repugnant to history,
29  7,4 |         are written in rhetorical style stuffed with mythological
30  8,9 |          victory in this inflated style; “I, John Asen, in Christ
31  8,16|     letter, as far as content and style are concerned, might have
32  8,16|           174] was written in the style of the court ceremonial,
33  8,16|            closely related to the style of the epithalamia of Theodore
34  8,16|          to be exactly dated, for style, meter, and literary and
35  8,16|        felt the elegance of their style and clearness of their exposition;
36  8,16|           various failures of his style.[200] Besides the letters,
37  8,17|        before, the more so as the style and expressions of the charters
38  9,3 |         the Two Sicilies began to style himself the king of Albania (
39  9,7 |        written in a rather jocose style of this reproduction of
40  9,9 |         dialect in a dry business style, by a noble Venetian, Nicolò
41  9,18| endeavored to equal them in their style, attracted enthusiastic
42  9,18|      curtain,” in a rather jocose style, and, finally, a large collection
43  9,18|     pedantic imitation of antique style; with an evident loss of
44  9,18|          John VIII on. Phrantzes’ style is simple and easy; it contains
45  9,18|     outweigh the barbarism of his style, which so much offended
46  9,18|         digressions, quite in the style of Herodotus, about the
47  9,18|           sometimes over-refined, style, and contain new and interesting
48  9,18|      language or sometimes in the style of new meters. This tendency
49  9,18|         are written in a polished style which is sometimes not easy
50  9,18|      prose and poetry, wrote in a style which lacked clarity and
51  9,18|        point of view the subtlest style had most value.~ Metochites