Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |    Constantine as a statesman of genius, seized by high ambitions
 2  2,1 |          the case of this man of genius, whose ambitions and thirst
 3  2,2 | Constantine, with the insight of genius, appraised all the advantages
 4  2,2 |     political and administrative genius of Constantine. Not in the
 5  2,3 |     attainment and some literary genius. Eudocia wrote a number
 6  2,5 |      fell under the spell of his genius and high moral qualities,
 7  2,5 |           the greatest religious genius,” “the Dante of the neo-Hellenes,”[
 8  2,5 |        that the flowering of his genius occurred during the reign
 9  2,5 |       development of his unusual genius.~ Pagan literature of the
10  2,5 |     Hunnic history. His literary genius has been very highly estimated
11  2,5 |        him the greatest literary genius in the world between Tacitus
12  4,1 |         complete; the sun of his genius had dissipated the darkness
13  4,4 | fourteenth century. The poetical genius of George of Pisidia was
14  4,4 |   exhibiting, however, much less genius.~ In the field of hagiography
15  5,2 |      which was thus saved by the genius and energy of Leo III. The
16  5,3 |          to accord esteem to the genius of the men who, a thousand
17  5,7 |         person of great military genius.”[116] An English scholar
18  5,7 |          and some administrative genius on the part of the first
19  5,8 |   possessed the temperament of a genius and truly inaugurated the
20  5,8 |      characterizing Michael as a genius; indeed, since he was assassinated
21  6,2 |          been preserved.[12] His genius brought in a new “dawn on
22  6,8 |         of original and creative genius. During this period the
23  6,8 |      endowed with great literary genius, wrote several sermons,
24  7,1 |           as Diehl said, being a genius by nature, might have become
25  8,10|       man of creative and daring genius.”[71] A few years ago a
26  8,10|        he was a real Renaissance genius on the imperial throne and
27  8,10|          same time an Emperor of genius.”[72] A subject of perennial
28  8,13|          the Greek architectural genius.”[118] Swift’s observation
29  9,9 |    acknowledging him as a man of genius.[200] The desire to conquer
30  9,19|          the fusion of the Greek genius with the Latin genius, from
31  9,19|      Greek genius with the Latin genius, from which the Renaissance