Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |          some crude and primitive customs and forms of government.
 2  2,2 |         borrowing from the living customs and Hellenistic ideals of
 3  2,2 |       Roman institutions with the customs and practices which predominated
 4  2,3 |           old language, religion, customs, and laws of the forefathers
 5  2,3 |         of Attila and many of the customs and manners of the Huns.
 6  2,5 |       information on the life and customs of the Huns are both extremely
 7  3,5 |         compilers, and the living customs of the East must have been
 8  3,15|         spirit, the simplicity of customs, the artistic creativeness,
 9  3,16| acquaintance with the manners and customs and the archeology of the
10  4,1 |           these ancient times and customs have been preserved in old
11  4,1 |       ritual of the old religious customs. An aspiration toward monotheism
12  4,1 |   earliest monuments of Bulgarian customs and manners, found during
13  4,1 |        assumed in their court the customs and ceremonies of the Byzantine
14  4,4 |        the history of manners and customs. Still greater in interest
15  5,3 |           particularly, old local customs were used in preference
16  5,3 |           compilation of existing customs. But at the same time Ashburner
17  5,3 |           Slavs upon the internal customs of the Byzantine Empire,
18  5,3 |          law Slavonic manners and customs, hoping thereby to render
19  5,3 |           been derived from local customs. Ashburner said that Part
20  6,2 |    brothers although we differ in customs, manners, and religion.”[
21  6,2 |       some of the surviving local customs and transforming Armenia
22  6,3 |         dispute regarding certain customs duties which were highly
23  6,7 |           of breaking the ancient customs of the Holy Mountain (as
24  6,7 |           the worldly manners and customs which had permeated the
25  6,8 |         reflection of the eastern customs, ideas, and external living
26  6,8 |   maintaining their own language, customs, and habits, The ambitious
27  7,1 |         with trade; the Byzantine customs officers had no right of
28  7,1 |       inclined to western tastes, customs and manners, he exerted
29  7,2 |         acquainted with Byzantine customs, reigned in Bulgaria. He
30  7,4 |    Athenians to keep to the noble customs and manners of their ancestors,
31  7,4 |       topography, structures, and customs of the capital of the Eastern
32  8,16|        history of the church, the customs and manners, and the international
33  8,17|         complete harmony with the customs and opinions existing among
34  8,17|          were based on the feudal customs of eleventh century Europe
35  9,5 |   dignities and adopted Byzantine customs and manners. The new baslleus
36  9,6 |          of the Straits a sort of customs house which took commercial
37  9,7 |       describes sarcastically the customs and manners of the Peloponnesus-Morea,
38  9,18|  Herodotus, about the manners and customs of countries beyond southeastern
39  9,19|       bestial manners and strange customs.”[455] In one of his letters