Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |          lectures of the inspiring teacher with people who had heard
 2  2,5 |         remarkable activities as a teacher. Among her pupils were such
 3  3   |            the abbot Theophilus, a teacher of Justinian, and published
 4  5,5 |           enemy of the Empire, the teacher of impiety, the perverter
 5  5,6 | Charlemagne. Alcuin, a scholar and teacher at his court, wrote him
 6  5,8 |            appointed him as public teacher in one of the Constantinopolitan
 7  7,1 |             because time is a good teacher of all.”~ It is obvious
 8  7,4 |        special poet and, probably, teacher, Theodore Prodromus, dedicated
 9  7,4 |          belongs also the talented teacher and friend of Michael Acominatus,
10  7,4 |           of St. Sophia, and was a teacher of rhetoric. He wrote most
11  7,4 |            and for some time was a teacher of grammar. Then he devoted
12  7,4 |         very good education, was a teacher at Constantinople, and later
13  8,13|        under Michael Paleologus, a teacher, commentator of Homer, and
14  8,16|    Blemmydes, scholar, writer, and teacher. Among his disciples were
15  8,16|     founded a school, and became a teacher of philosophy. Among other
16  8,16|             He later even became a teacher of Theodore himself. He
17  8,16|        Acropolita was the official teacher of Theodore, but Blemmydes
18  8,16|         his letters called him his teacher and who felt profound reverence
19  9,15|            longer the shepherd and teacher of his flock but a ravening
20  9,17|   Thessalonica was regarded as the teacher of the other cities in the
21  9,18|           literature. An assiduous teacher, Planudes was the author
22  9,18|        Andronicus II, is, like his teacher, of great significance in
23  9,19|              There was another, my teacher, who, having aroused in
24  9,19|        deprived me of an excellent teacher, now I might be something
25  9,19|     nothing but a rather imperfect teacher of the Greek language, who
26  9,19|     Leontius Pilatus, who like his teacher came from Calabria and who
27  9,19|        stated, was indebted to his teacher Barlaam for much of his
28  9,19|           the renown of an eminent teacher, rhetorician, and philosopher.