Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |           houses and gardens, was the palace erected probably by Constantius
 2  2,2 |              Paris. Julian chose this palace as his residence. He was
 3  2,2 |            their congregations to the palace and announced that now,
 4  2,3 |             churches, in the imperial palace, in the huts of hermits,
 5  2,4 |            the ruins of the Byzantine palace known as the Tekfour Serai.
 6  2,5 |               Salonika); Diocletian’s palace at Spalato, in Dalmatia (
 7  3,8 |             emperor. Sheltered in the palace, Justinian and his councilors
 8  3,9 |           experience he described the palace of the Abyssinian king in
 9  3,14|            given imperial honors. His palace at Ravenna was considered
10  4,1 |     discovered the foundations of the palace of the early Khans of Bulgaria
11  5,4 |              entrance to the imperial palace was called. The destruction
12  5,5 |              bishops, convened in the palace of Hieria on the Asiatic
13  5,5 |              was held in the imperial palace at Constantinople. The number
14  5,6 |            major-domos (mayors of the palace), and later the kings of
15  5,8 |             school was located in the palace; its curriculum consisted
16  5,8 |            Bagdad, Theophilus built a palace in imitation of Arabian
17  6,2 |                a money pension, and a palace on the Bosphorus. The Byzantine
18  6,3 |          great church near the king’s palace; their historical interest
19  6,8 |             in his time “the imperial palace was sometimes transformed
20  6,8 |               description of Digenes’ palace gives a closer view of the
21  6,8 |       Justinian. He constructed a new palace, the Kenourgion, and decorated
22  7,1 |           cathedral and thence to the palace.~John’s panegyrist said: “[
23  7,1 |              by the brilliancy of the palace reception, Qilij Arslan
24  7,4 |          Constantinople the beautiful palace of Blachernae was erected,
25  7,4 |        residence, the so-called Great Palace, and settled in a new palace,
26  7,4 |          Palace, and settled in a new palace, at the end of the Golden
27  7,4 |             way inferior to the Great Palace, and contemporary writers
28  7,4 |               it. The abandoned Great Palace fell into decay. In the
29  8,2 |               life of an exile at the palace of a Greek (Romaic) state
30  8,2 |      delivered by the Emperors in the palace in the presence of the noblest
31  9,2 |             precious furnishings; the palace of Blachernae, which, from
32  9,6 |          dancing and singing near the palace, “crying out in incomprehensible
33  9,6 |          triumphantly by the imperial palace, mocking the imperial flag
34  9,7 |              adorned residence in the palace of the Louvre were prepared
35  9,9 |            and getting up, within his palace and without, turned over
36  9,9 |               tears and groans in the palace! Even a man of wood or stone
37  9,9 |             residence in the imperial palace of Blachernae.~ According
38  9,17|            the ships.” “The Emperor’s Palace must have been very magnificent,
39  9,17|           John V:~ ~At that time, the palace was so poor that there was
40  9,17| Constantinople sacked the magnificent palace of Theodore Metochites.[
41  9,18|        evening, after having left the palace, he became absorbed in science
42  9,18|           detailed description of his palace with its riches, comfort,