Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |         and an extensive body of ideas which had been assimilated
 2  2,2 |     bright god, Mithras, and the ideas of a degenerated Platonism.
 3  2,3 |          interested in Christian ideas; but in the year following
 4  2,4 |          school which spread the ideas of Antioch. In the year
 5  2,4 |    considered an advocate of the ideas of Cyril of Alexandria.
 6  2,5 |      subsequent periods borrowed ideas, images, and expressions
 7  2,5 |     clarify the more complicated ideas of the Greek philosopher.
 8  3,7 |        in spite of the Nestorian ideas of these three writers,
 9  4,1 |   strongly influenced by the new ideas of Islam, but the remaining
10  4,4 | understanding of the “obscurest” ideas of Dionysius only through
11  5,3 |    introduction, are imbued with ideas of justice and righteousness.
12  5,4 |       order to disseminate their ideas, the iconoclasts sometimes
13  5,8 |   background. In their political ideas the caliphs of the ninth
14  5,8 |          repetition of the basic ideas of the iconoclastic council
15  5,8 |      enthusiasm for iconoclastic ideas absolutely weakens; the
16  5,8 |         the sway of iconoclastic ideas in the eighth century. The
17  5,8 |       which imposed its dominant ideas upon religious art, if in
18  6,7 |        as the tenth century. The ideas expressed in the Epanagoge
19  6,8 |          of the eastern customs, ideas, and external living conditions
20  6,8 |        pagan wisdom with the new ideas of Christianity in the development
21  7,2 |    complete triumph of political ideas in crusading enterprises,
22  7,4 |     widely their caesaropapistic ideas: on the one hand, numerous “
23  7,4 |          concerning humanitarian ideas in Byzantine society.”~
24  7,4 |        himself influenced by the ideas of Aristotle, Plato in part,
25  7,4 |     affirmed that “the circle of ideas in which the European mind
26  8,10|       Frederick’s ecclesiastical ideas, which give some scholars
27  8,16|       Aristotle.~ Trained in the ideas of Hellenism and classical
28  8,16|         impregnated with Western ideas in the same way as the Odes
29  8,16|  construction, descriptions, and ideas; it has nothing that ought
30  8,16|         own experiences, all the ideas, material, and setting for
31  8,17|     reflecting the interests and ideas of the large landowners,
32  9,7 |   Jacques Rousseau, and with the ideas of Saint-Simon.[180]~ Thus,
33  9,9 |    different will, and different ideas; but these sovereigns who
34  9,12|        this respect the zealots’ ideas resembled those of the famous
35  9,12|      that might arise from their ideas. Accordingly, they became
36  9,12|         of the church. Arsenius’ ideas roused the people and found
37  9,12|         meant the triumph of the ideas of the zealots and Arsenites,
38  9,13| spokesmen for the Greek national ideas in the struggle with the
39  9,13|        Nicholas Cabasilas, whose ideas and works deserve careful
40  9,13|         there exist no thoughts, ideas, images of the present or
41  9,13|    interpretation of his ascetic ideas. His intention to withdraw
42  9,13|      patriarch for his religious ideas. At this time he met with
43  9,18|         him change his religious ideas and sympathies. He became
44  9,18|          The basts of Cabasilas’ ideas was, as in western European
45  9,18|          in their tendencies and ideas, are forerunners of a new
46  9,18|  according to their preconceived ideas of the “purity” of Hellenic
47  9,18|         the history of political ideas in Byzantium is not a tedious
48  9,18|  inestimable mine of Metochites’ ideas,” which gives the reader
49  9,18|  strongly resembles, in plot and ideas, the romance, “Belthandros
50  9,19|      very poor in Latin; rich in ideas and quick in mind, he was