Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |               the God of Heaven and his Word, Jesus Christ, the Savior
 2  3,9 |          elderly Persian, snatching the word, answered: “Our king is
 3  4,2 |            θελημα). From the last Greek word the teaching derived the
 4  4,4 |               For a long time the Greek word theme (το θεμα) meant a
 5  4,4 |                but denoted by the Latin word exercitus (army).[89] In
 6  4,4 |          sources of that time the Latin word exercitus and the Greek
 7  4,4 |                 exercitus and the Greek word στρατος or sometimes στρατευμα
 8  4,4 |              Anatolikoi, from the Greek word Anatoli, ανατολη, “the east”);
 9  5,3 |           seventh century.[37] The last word on the subject was said
10  5,8 |                 I did not hear a single word from his lips from the time
11  5,8 |             Salutary Incarnation of the Word of God.”[176] From the historical
12  6,7 |                them, but from the Greek word basileus, meaning tsar,
13  6,8 |              the Empire, from the Greek word akra (ακρα), meaning “border.”
14  7,1 |                Khans gave Alexius their word and kept it. On the twenty‑
15  7,4 |            learned contemporaries. In a word, Theophylact in many points
16  7,4 |              Homer with the staff of my word, I shall make him accessible
17  7,4 |                be regarded as the final word, A survey of his work as
18  8,10|                in the Middle Ages. In a word, in mind and education Frederick
19  8,10|              the Empire of Nicaea. In a word, after John Vatatzes’ death,
20  8,13|                that Theodore “was, in a word, a mass of nerves, an ‘interesting
21  8,14|               the state of Nicaea. In a word, the problem of the union
22  8,16|                   accept favorably this word of mine, and may he listen
23  8,17|               the narrower sense of the word, while in the broader sense
24  8,17|               feudalism comes from this word feodum, whose origin has
25  8,17|                 to be called by a Latin word, commendatio, or sometimes
26  8,17|                or sometimes by a German word, mundium. Finally, immunitas,
27  8,17|                   In the east the Greek word kharistikion corresponded
28  8,17|                 in meaning to the Latin word beneficium, and the Greek
29  8,17|               beneficium, and the Greek word kharistikarios corresponded
30  8,17|             care of the buildings, in a word to carry on the whole economy
31  8,17|                 term kharistikion; this word has not yet been studied
32  8,17|                incorrectly derived this word from the German word Frohne (
33  8,17|               this word from the German word Frohne (socage, compulsory
34  8,17|                 that pronoia is a Greek word meaning “forethought, care”
35  8,17|              providence.” Of course the word pronoia after receiving
36  8,17|                the original use of this word as “favor, benefit.”~ The
37  8,17|                there is evidence of the word pronoia used in the sense
38  8,17|       corresponds to the medieval Latin word ligius, i.e. a vassal or
39  8,17|                 Greek form of the Latin word excusatio (verb, excusare),
40  8,17|             functions and had the final word in the management of church
41  8,17|               is derived from the Greek word akra, meaning border. The
42  9,3 | ethnographically with south Russia. The word Mamluk means “owned,” “belonging
43  9,4 |        Acarnania to the present day the word “Catalan” is the synonym
44  9,4 |                criminal.” At Athens the word “Catalan” is considered
45  9,7 |             Mora (μωρα), from the Greek word moria (μωρια)[174] meaning
46  9,12|                 intensive activity. The word Arsentte comes from the
47  9,12|                 was exhibited the magic word “Orthodoxy.”[256]~ ~Under
48  9,13|                stillness, receiving the word of faith and piety with
49  9,18|                 and letters.[336]~ In a word, at the time of its political
50  9,18|             Renaissance but, to use the word in its broad sense and not