Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,5 |         reserve which the historian Procopius estimated, perhaps with
 2  3,2 |            which is from the pen of Procopius, the historian of Justinian’
 3  3,2 |    scandalized Constantinople.”[12] Procopius said that people who met
 4  3,2 |              for they all come from Procopius, whose chief aim in The
 5  3,4 |             against Constantinople. Procopius gives an interesting account
 6  3,4 |           own name, “Sclavenes,” in Procopius. Large hordes of Slavs and
 7  3,4 |          Slavs and Bulgarians, whom Procopius calls Huns, crossed the
 8  3,4 |     demanded enormous expenditures. Procopius in his Secret History estimated,
 9  3,4 |             admittedly smaller than Procopius would have us believe, must
10  3,8 |        History of his contemporary, Procopius. In recent times much valuable
11  3,8 |            in The Secret History of Procopius: “It is impossible for a
12  3,8 |            in The Secret History of Procopius, who, in spite of defending
13  3,8 | Peloponnesian war, so the historian Procopius, who witnessed its course
14  3,9 |             Justinian, according to Procopius, “saved the empire.”[110] “
15  3,9 |          enumerate the fortresses,” Procopius wrote in On Buildings, “
16  3,16|           of Justinian’s period was Procopius of Caesarea, who has given
17  3,16|        reign. Educated for the law, Procopius was appointed adviser and
18  3,16|           In style and presentation Procopius frequently followed the
19  3,16|        artificiality of exposition, Procopius had a figurative, lucid,
20  3,16|            time. The second work of Procopius, On Buildings, is an unmitigated
21  3,16|           Empire. The third work of Procopius, Anecdota, or The Secret
22  3,16|         really an authentic work of Procopius. When properly used, this
23  3,16|              Thus, all the works of Procopius, in spite of their exaggerations
24  3,16|          Slavonic antiquity find in Procopius invaluable information about
25  3,16|       contemporary of Justinian and Procopius, the historian Peter the
26  3,16|             Court Ceremonies.~ From Procopius until the early part of
27  3,16|            those who preceded him.~ Procopius was followed directly by
28  3,16|   predecessors. “In comparison with Procopius and Agathias,” says Krumbacher, “
29  3,16|            to The Secret History of Procopius.[142]~ The manifold significance
30  3,16|      dependable than those given by Procopius. The second work of Corippus,
31  5,5 |             ten hands of the martyr Procopius, of fifteen jaws of Theodore,
32  7,4 |          and was also influenced by Procopius. The central figure of the
33  8,17|  interesting. The Secret History of Procopius as well as Justinian’s Novels