Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,5 |           donkeys, and dogs. The poor classes suffered particularly
 2  4,1 |     organization of the army was poor. It was subdivided into
 3  4,1 |       the Egyptian army was, its poor leadership and poor training
 4  4,1 |          its poor leadership and poor training made it very unreliable
 5  4,1 |       valley of the Nile was the poor quality of the army which
 6  4,1 |        military organization and poor civil administration, and
 7  5,3 |      common, to the rich and the poor, while the Justinian law
 8  6,7 |   century, and several small and poor monasteries grew up there
 9  6,7 |          The “powerful” and the “poor”. — The legislative works
10  6,7 |          stood the class of the “poor” people (πενητες), who may
11  6,7 |         may be compared with the poor people (pauperes) of medieval
12  6,7 |          in Russian history. The poor people of the Byzantine
13  6,7 |      acquire the property of the poor in any manner, whether it
14  6,7 |      Philocales of Asia Minor, a poor peasant by birth, had become
15  6,7 |         the land returned to the poor. By the orders of the Emperor
16  6,7 |       they had acquired from the poor by wicked means.”[131] The
17  6,7 |          payment of taxes of the poor. The allelengyon as a tax
18  6,7 | responsible for the taxes of the poor, if the latter were unable
19  7,1 |     France a multitude mostly of poor people, small knights, and
20  7,1 |         that you are mild to the poor, terrific to the covetous,
21  7,3 |     desolate, and its population poor. “Having stayed a long time
22  7,3 |        much time and work to his poor flock, Michael, judging
23  7,4 |  well-organized hospital for the poor with fifty beds. The internal
24  7,4 |          generation ignorant and poor in mind and body.” Surrounded
25  7,4 |          or Ptochoprodromus (the poor Prodromus), as he sometimes
26  7,4 |         learning, clement to the poor and widows.” In all probability,
27  8,15|      grasping hand on simple and poor men, and that thereby the
28  8,16|          of his advanced age and poor health. However, Michael’
29  8,17|        severely punished because poor men who placed themselves
30  8,17|       property whatever from the poor, mentions among other means
31  8,17|        the rich’s oppressing the poor, prostasia, i.e. patronage.~
32  9,7 |     years.~ In spite of Manuel’s poor success, he did not give
33  9,17|       not well clad, but sad and poor, showing the hardship of
34  9,17|          time, the palace was so poor that there was in it no
35  9,17|        the classes, rich against poor, aristocrats against plebeians,
36  9,19|        Greek eloquence, and very poor in Latin; rich in ideas