Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |           Arianism; the Emperor was educated in the West and influenced
 2  2,3 |             reached only the higher educated class, was much weaker.
 3  2,3 |             not the language of the educated class, but only the language
 4  2,3 |      African city of Cyrene, was an educated neo-Platonist who adopted
 5  2,5 |            a very old pagan family, educated in Alexandria and later
 6  2,5 |             was the philosophically educated director of the school of
 7  3,16|  well-rounded picture of the reign. Educated for the law, Procopius was
 8  3,16|            clearly intended not for educated readers but for the masses,
 9  4,1 |          queen, the Hellenistically educated Zenobia, as the Roman and
10  5,4 |           the successor of Leo III. Educated by his father, Constantine
11  5,8 |       Byzantium … A large number of educated and wealthy people migrated
12  6,3 |         send his son, Simeon, to be educated in Constantinople. These
13  6,6 |     Theophano, Otto III (983-1002), educated in profound reverence for
14  6,8 |            Byzantine government for educated and experienced officials,
15  6,8 |     contemporaries. He was a highly educated man who knew much, read
16  7,1 |         athlete and a warrior, well educated and charming, especially
17  7,1 |         Crusade.~ Anna Comnena, the educated and gifted daughter of the
18  7,1 |          the power of the sword. An educated Greek patriot and learned
19  7,4 |          and literature. The highly educated and clever mother of Alexius
20  7,4 |               The gifted and highly educated wife of Bryennius, the eldest
21  7,4 | sebastokrator Isaak was not only an educated man who was fond of literature
22  7,4 |     political life of his epoch, an educated theologian who boldly acknowledged
23  8,9 |             religious matters, well educated, and clement, he left a
24  8,13|          active and philosophically educated Emperor lived and worked
25  8,16|           epoch of the Comneni, the educated people of the thirteenth
26  8,16|             whose yoke the medieval educated Greeks in general, and the
27  8,16|          meadow.”[167]~ A circle of educated, literary, and scholarly
28  8,16|            but they belong to those educated and book-loving men who,
29  9,2 |     produced not a few scholars and educated men, writers, sometimes
30  9,2 |          handsome, noble, very well educated, and endowed with literary
31  9,7 |         center which was attracting educated Greeks, scholars, sophists,
32  9,12|             took no care to have an educated clergy, but they faithfully
33  9,12|           offices with cultured and educated men. As they interpreted
34  9,12|          the secular clergy and the educated classes of society.~ Naturally,
35  9,15|    Bessarion, the gifted and highly educated supporter of the union;
36  9,19|            on his most talented and educated Italian contemporaries,