Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |      pleased, he then showed his secret inclinations, and by plain
 2  2,3 |           later proved to be his secret ally. Joining hands with
 3  3,2 |        the Byzantine period. The Secret History, which is from the
 4  3,2 |           whose chief aim in The Secret History was to defame Justinian
 5  3,4 |   expenditures. Procopius in his Secret History estimated, perhaps
 6  3,8 |         the Roman State, and The Secret History of his contemporary,
 7  3,8 |        exact words appear in The Secret History of Procopius: “It
 8  3,8 |        papyri, as well as in The Secret History of Procopius, who,
 9  3,16|      Procopius, Anecdota, or The Secret History (Historia Arcana),
10  3,16|          the authenticity of The Secret History, for it seemed impossible
11  3,16|         comparative study of The Secret History with all other sources
12  3,16|       valuable supplement to The Secret History of Procopius.[142]~
13  4,1 |  considerable period of time the secret of the composition of this
14  5,5 |        house, or possesses it in secret, shall, if bishop, priest
15  5,8 |         science “as if it were a secret to be guarded, like the
16  6,6 |   Sylvester II. Otto III made no secret of his hatred for German
17  7,1 |          also to be strangled in secret. Thereupon, in 1183, Andronicus,
18  7,1 |        of like mind, had another secret reason, namely, the hope
19  7,1 |        Manuel suspected he saw a secret ally of Roger, or “the unofficial
20  7,3 |  interests in Egypt, of making a secret treaty with the sultan of
21  7,3 |        traitors not because of a secret treaty with the Muslims,
22  8,2 | religious beliefs and rites. The secret relations of the Greeks
23  8,14|  supplied with both official and secret instructions. The legate
24  8,16|        Belthandros and, with the secret consent of Chrysantza, a
25  8,17|     exceedingly interesting. The Secret History of Procopius as
26  8,17|    material on this subject; the Secret History is a work of the
27  9,12|     people, among whom they sent secret agents, pilgrims and vagrants,
28  9,12|         conditions, it offered a secret opposition, in general passive
29  9,12|    because, on the one hand, the secret activity was very difficult
30  9,12|       the representatives of the secret force. This was the more
31  9,12|        which they lived, had the secret of playing upon their feelings
32  9,12|    stubborn opposition, open and secret, to his plans for union,