Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |       center of the East was the Egyptian city Alexandria, where intellectual
 2  2,2 |  definite forms in Egypt. To the Egyptian population Augustus, the
 3  2,3 |   Hellenistic culture became the Egyptian city, Alexandria. All along
 4  2,3 |  continued to speak their native Egyptian (Coptic) language.~ The
 5  2,5 |        make any compromises. The Egyptian church abolished the use
 6  2,5 |        and introduced the native Egyptian (Coptic) language. The religious
 7  2,5 |      Egypt, began to appear. The Egyptian and Syrian native populations
 8  2,5 |          But above all these the Egyptian city of Alexandria still
 9  2,5 |        the greatest historian of Egyptian monasticism, Palladius of
10  2,5 |         but well acquainted with Egyptian monastic life because of
11  2,5 |        of about ten years in the Egyptian monastic world. Under the
12  2,5 |        doctrine was the official Egyptian religion, the action of
13  2,5 |       grave of Menas, a renowned Egyptian saint. Its ruins have only
14  3,6 |        truth from the Syrian and Egyptian monks.”[61]~ The fundamental
15  3,8 |     papyri. A member of a famous Egyptian landowning family, the Apions,
16  3,8 |  military authority over the two Egyptian provinces[91] as well as
17  3,9 |         Alexandria in Egypt, for Egyptian clothes were sold in Constantinople.[
18  3,16|        Theophylact Simocatta, an Egyptian, who lived during the period
19  3,16|       from the fabulous times of Egyptian history to the end of Justinian’
20  4,1 |        Stoppage of the supply of Egyptian grain had heavy repercussions
21  4,1 |         leaders. Numerous as the Egyptian army was, its poor leadership
22  4,1 |        the great problems of the Egyptian administration.[53]~ As
23  4,1 |       the final end of Greek and Egyptian literatures on Egyptian
24  4,1 |          Egyptian literatures on Egyptian soil. After that date we
25  4,4 |    martyrdom and miracles of the Egyptian national saints, Cyrus and
26  5,3 |        treatment accorded by the Egyptian Pharaoh to the Jews.[61]
27  6,2 |   reached by the Emperor and the Egyptian Caliph Hakim of the dynasty
28  6,8 |    Empire in Asia Minor, and the Egyptian caliphate of the Fatimids.~
29  7,1 | Palestine had passed over to the Egyptian dynasty of the Fatimids,
30  7,1 |       Fatimid caliph Hakim, the “Egyptian Nero,” began a violent persecution
31  7,3 |        Palestine belonged to the Egyptian dynasty of the Ayyoubids,
32  8,17|           A member of the famous Egyptian landowning family of Apions
33  9,3 |     opened negotiations with the Egyptian Sultan Qala’un concerning
34  9,3 |          army was crushed by the Egyptian Mamluks, at Ain-Jalut. Another
35  9,3 |          have permission for the Egyptian merchants to sail through
36  9,3 |         in Persia; therefore the Egyptian ambassadors were from time