Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |           two rulers of one state. Contemporaries viewed the situation precisely
 2  2,3 |           strong impression on his contemporaries. The Christian historian
 3  2,4 |            Leo I received from his contemporaries the name of Makelles, that
 4  2,5 |        Antioch, who influenced his contemporaries more than any other man
 5  3   |          made a deep impression on contemporaries for its tone of sincerity
 6  3,16|  activities, which amazed even his contemporaries, the epoch between 518 and
 7  3,16|          information obtained from contemporaries.~ In style and presentation
 8  3,16|          of his reign. Justinian’s contemporaries spoke of St. Sophia with
 9  4,4 |           men, of course, were not contemporaries of the Heraclian epoch.
10  5,8 |           ruler.”[160] Still other contemporaries called Leo “the creeping
11  5,8 |            the reign of Michael II contemporaries used such phrases as “the
12  5,8 |            mostly oral accounts of contemporaries and personal observations.
13  5,8 |          iconoclast, impressed his contemporaries by his profound and varied
14  6,2 |           his period was called by contemporaries the “Golden Age.” Toward
15  6,8 |          high in the esteem of his contemporaries and became one of the most
16  6,8 |           placed him far above his contemporaries. He was a highly educated
17  7,1 |  domination in Asia Minor. But the contemporaries had not understood this,
18  7,1 | perspicacious minds of some of his contemporaries. It was hard to receive
19  7,4 |      predominant among his learned contemporaries. In a word, Theophylact
20  8,9 |         which was well realized by contemporaries. The aim of the offensive
21  8,10|          much more coolly than his contemporaries. Under the influence of
22  8,10|    Frederick greatly surpassed his contemporaries, and they did not always
23  8,16|        that greatly astonished his contemporaries. The Emperor confided to
24  8,16|          the year 1272. Blemmydes’ contemporaries unanimously pay to him the
25  9,7 |          of the Greek possessions. Contemporaries discovered that it was an
26  9,18|           and painfully struck its contemporaries, are represented by four
27  9,18|            nature as no one of his contemporaries possessed … In sharpness
28  9,18|           over the majority of his contemporaries of knowing Latin, and could
29  9,18|        numerous letters to eminent contemporaries — place Theodore Metochites
30  9,19|      talented and educated Italian contemporaries, the leading spirits of
31  9,19|      Renaissance.”[473] One of the contemporaries of Bessarion, Michael Apostolius (