Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |        to conduct discourses and read about the mysteries of Hellenic
 2  2,3 |       presented, or perhaps even read, to Arcadius. Synesius,
 3  2,5 |    Callistus, who wrote; “I have read more than a thousand sermons
 4  3,5 |       this the commission had to read and study about two thousand
 5  3,6 |       intact it was forbidden to read the Old Testament from the
 6  3,16|         According to H. Bell, he read at least a fair amount of
 7  4,1 |        Many of my coreligionists read verses and fairy tales of
 8  4,1 |         literature of the Arabs, read and assiduously study the
 9  4,4 |        his Great Canon, which is read even today in the orthodox
10  5,4 |      letters but “could at least read by looking at the walls
11  5,4 |       the walls what they cannot read in books.”[73] In another
12  5,8 |         his friends assembled to read aloud literature of all
13  5,8 |         the books which had been read.[192] In the Bibliotheca
14  6,8 |      educated man who knew much, read extensively, and worked
15  7,4 |         doctrines which is still read every year in the Eastern
16  7,4 |   Historia calamitatum, is still read with intense interest. In
17  7,4 | grandiloquent, sometimes hard to read and difficult to understand,
18  7,4 |      excellent education and had read many of the most eminent
19  7,4 |          rather uninteresting to read. Among his numerous writings
20  7,4 |         dull and a real trial to read. This opinion can hardly
21  8,16|     purchase were impossible, to read them and make extracts and
22  9,9 |  sciences, especially astrology, read the tales of the deeds of
23  9,12|        patriarch “could not even read correctly.”[251] Describing
24  9,14|       1369, in Rome, he solemnly read aloud his confession of
25  9,14|    during which John V once more read the confession of faith
26  9,15|          of union to be solemnly read in the Cathedral of the
27  9,16|     before the fall of the city, read in St. Sophia the solemn
28  9,17|       internal, it is strange to read an anonymous treatise concerning
29  9,18|          in all probability, had read over seventy Greek writers.
30  9,19|       him in order to be able to read Greek authors in the original.