Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |           concerning people of any age; (2) any civil case could
 2  2,2 |        became emperor (474) at the age of six. He died a few months
 3  2,2 |            parents at a very early age: his mother died a few months
 4  2,2 |            in the year 363, at the age of thirty-two. The famous
 5  2,3 |         showing no mercy to sex or age; the Emperor’s orders were
 6  2,5 |      described as the First Golden Age of Byzantine Art.[194]~ ~ ~ ~
 7  3,12|          he retired because of old age and died shortly after in
 8  3,16|           name of the First Golden Age. The architecture of his
 9  4,4 |            Byzantium in the Golden Age of Justinian the Great.
10  5,8 |            was assassinated at the age of twenty-eight, perhaps
11  5,8 |  Theoctistus. When Michael came of age he ordered that Theoctistus
12  5,8 |           subsequent second Golden Age of Byzantine art under the
13  5,8 | iconoclasts that the Second Golden Age owed its essential characteristics.
14  6,1 |           survived him, and at the age of about fifty-six married
15  6,2 |         contemporaries the “Golden Age.” Toward the middle of the
16  6,6 |           eleventh century, at the age of twenty-two (1002).~ While
17  6,7 |            died at a very advanced age, Basil offered Photius the
18  6,8 |             but as a result of old age and physical weakness he
19  6,8 |      scholars as the second Golden Age of Byzantine Art, the first
20  6,8 |    Byzantine Art, the first Golden Age being the time of Justinian
21  6,8 |         and strength of an earlier age. These qualities imposed
22  7,1 |      without distinction of sex or age; the infuriated populace
23  7,1 |            at sixty‑three years of age, became the sole all‑powerful
24  7,1 |         the city poured out; every age and both sexes formed brilliant
25  7,1 |          not quite twelve years of age.~ The enthusiasm with which
26  7,3 |            already eighty years of age, if not more, he resembled
27  7,3 |       spared neither religion, nor age, nor sex…”~ Thus, the Latin
28  7,4 |          teaching people of mature age who was himself influenced
29  7,4 |       poverty and sickness, or old age, and in supplications for
30  7,4 |  continuation of the second Golden Age, the beginning of which
31  7,4 |        period of the second Golden Age contemporary with the Macedonian
32  8,12|          John Vatatzes died at the age of sixty-two, ending a reign
33  8,16|            because of his advanced age and poor health. However,
34  8,17|          are retained into a later age when the west itself had
35  9,2 |         was hardly eleven years of age (1341-91). A long civil
36  9,7 |            and not yet reached the age of man, I was encompassed
37  9,7 |            died at a very advanced age, and here he was buried.
38  9,8 |      without distinction of sex or age. Churches were turned into
39  9,8 |            most learned man of his age,” and Nicholas Chalcocondyles,
40  9,9 |      without distinction of sex or age. The day of the capture
41  9,18|  fourteenth century was the golden age of Thessalonica (Salonica)
42  9,19|          to originating the modern age. He is connected with the
43  9,19|           he predominates over his age and urges it with ardor