Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,4 |              decrees dating from the late third century to the sixth
 2  2,4 |       maintained their force in Gaul late into the Middle Ages.”[132]
 3  2,5 |              Balkan peninsula in the late second century A.D.[145]~
 4  2,5 |             show clearly that in the late fifth and early sixth centuries
 5  2,5 |              the entire state in the late fourth century. This was
 6  2,5 |             the famous writer of the late second century, said: “Philosophy,
 7  2,5 |             the literary life of the late fourth and early fifth centuries
 8  3,4 |            for the Empire during the late sixth and early seventh
 9  3,8 |               A Russian scholar, the late A. Dyakonov, pointed out “
10  3,15|              church historian of the late sixth century, Evagrius,
11  3,16|              Justinian, according to late tradition, ordered the governors
12  5,2 |           The Bulgarian khans of the late seventh and early eighth
13  5,2 |         policy became evident in the late eighth century, in the time
14  5,6 |           Graeco-Slavic world of the late eighth century and the western
15  5,8 | half-hellenized Phrygians.”[123] One late Syrian source asserts even
16  6,7 |             time a variation, of the late Roman system of the epibole (
17  6,8 |              court ceremonies of the late Roman Empire of the time
18  7,1 |         austere court setting of his late father. Cheerful entertainments,
19  7,1 |        eminent military leaders.~ As late as the second half of the
20  7,2 |               One of the aims of the late Andronicus had been to establish
21  7,3 |            of Swabia, brother of the late Henry VI. A very good opportunity
22  8,7 |          Emperor of Nicaea. When the late Michael I had begged Theodore
23  8,12|              honor the memory of the late Emperor John the Merciful.[
24  8,14|             made to the curia by the late John Vatatzes were now to
25  8,17|           Macedonian dynasty, of the late ninth and of the tenth century,
26  9,2 |       consisting of the widow of the late Emperor, Anne of Savoy,
27  9,2 |           alive; the brothers of the late Emperor; and the highest
28  9,7 |        during the Emperor’s absence. Late in the year 1399, accompanied
29  9,15|          Council of Florence, and as late as the nineteenth century
30  9,18|    absolutely irrelevant to him; but late in the evening, after having
31  9,18|          mosaics and frescoes of the late thirteenth, the fourteenth,