Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,5 |   Nazianzus also left a number of poems, which are chiefly theological,
 2  3,16|         in addition to some short poems and epigrams, the somewhat
 3  3,16|        history of the period, his poems contribute nothing to the
 4  4,1 |         the surviving pre-Islamic poems do not contain any allusions
 5  5,8 |          A number of iconoclastic poems have been preserved in the
 6  5,8 |          Kasia’s surviving church poems and epigrams are distinguished
 7  5,8 |       made a special study of her poems, “she was also a wise but
 8  6,8 |         large collection of short poems of both Christian and pagan
 9  6,8 |           epigrams and occasional poems, a work in verse on ascetism (
10  6,8 |           epigrams and occasional poems are closely related to the
11  6,8 |      literature.[172] Many of his poems deserve translation into
12  6,8 |         less interesting than his poems.~ During the reign of Nicephorus
13  7,4 | conditions of his time. Among his poems the first place belongs
14  7,4 |        giving the contents of the poems of Homer, one after another,
15  7,4 |   astrological poem, of religious poems and philosophical works,
16  7,4 |  published. The best known of his poems is that on the great fire
17  8,2 |           of Nicaea in one of his poems: “Nicaea, a city with wide
18  8,14|        Otranto, who has left many poems and prose works, almost
19  8,16|        Geography, as well as some poems of secular character,[164]
20  8,16|         Latins and several iambic poems.~ The famous Greek hierarch
21  9,18|        full. He also wrote church poems, epigrams, and some other
22  9,18|           Metochites wrote twenty poems, of which only two are published.
23  9,18|           402] the other eighteen poems, which are not yet published,
24  9,18|           revolution of 1328. His poems are written in a polished
25  9,18|        judgment is erroneous; the poems, it is true, describe the
26  9,18|        the sources common to both poems, i.e. popular songs. The