Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |       paganism. It is premature to speak of the triumph of Christianity
 2  2,2 |        schisms, tumults, and so to speak, deadly poisons of discord.”[
 3  2,2 |           for whom they sit, so to speak, in the seat of the prophets,
 4  2,3 |       Greek language, continued to speak their own native tongues,
 5  2,3 |            the people continued to speak their native Egyptian (Coptic)
 6  2,3 |      political parties, historians speak of a third party, hostile
 7  2,3 |            men who did not fear to speak out openly against the Arian
 8  2,4 |         Greek and the other Latin, speak of the building activities
 9  2,5 |       state of decline, and, so to speak, laid the cornerstone for
10  3,4 |          revolt, of which we shall speak later.~ At this time the
11  3,5 |          Some scholars accordingly speak of the eastern character
12  3,10|          the time of Justin II, to speak of the approaching end of
13  3,16|            and Theodoric, we shall speak briefly only about the Ravenna
14  4,4 |   monuments of the seventh century speak clearly of the solidity
15  5,1 |         i.e. Germanicea, who could speak fluently and correctly both
16  5,4 |   chronicler Theophanes, “begin to speak of the destruction of the
17  5,6 |          one state. It is wrong to speak of the fall of the Western
18  5,6 |         year 800 is it possible to speak of an Eastern Roman Empire,
19  5,8 |          sources suddenly began to speak of the first attack of the “
20  6,1 |         point. While Greek sources speak of the Armenian or Macedonian
21  6,1 |            the nineteenth century, speak of him as a Slav. The majority
22  6,1 |          settled in Macedonia, and speak of his dynasty as the Armenian
23  6,5 |        large numbers (some sources speak of 800,000 people)[69] and
24  6,7 |         Basil I, Going back, so to speak, to the elements of the
25  6,7 |        authority, and stood, so to speak, on the highest rank of
26  6,8 |         find that Norman documents speak of the theme of Calabria,
27  7,1 |      Bréhier judged it possible to speak of the Byzantine protectorate
28  7,1 |           degenerated.~ One cannot speak of a complete rupture between
29  7,4 |           missed no opportunity to speak of the circumstances of
30  8,17|           is now quite possible to speak of feudalism and feudalizing
31  8,17|     territory of the Empire; so to speak, it applied the former frontier
32  9,18| translations which make St. Thomas speak in the tongue of St. Jean
33  9,18|         before the Turkish danger, speak of the emigration to western
34  9,18|        Kondakov wrote in 1909; “To speak generally, we enter a dark
35  9,19|          the first humanists often speak, and the scholars of the