Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Pref |   literature.~And then there is Photius, most extraordinary of them
 2 Pref |       we know as the Library of Photius, his Bibliotheca, is one
 3 Pref | different places in the empire, Photius sent Tarasius summaries
 4 Pref |       And these book reviews by Photius, made, it would seem, for
 5 Pref |    disappeared altogether since Photius wrote them, about A.D. 890.~
 6  5,4 |      their strong ascetic tone. Photius, the famous patriarch of
 7  5,4 |         Their order as known to Photius seems to have been Peter,
 8  5,7 |     apostolic Acts described by Photius (Bibliotheca cod. 114) and
 9  6,3 |       Hamartolus (ca. 842), and Photius (890). There are also scattered
10  8,1 |   Justin's writings is given by Photius, about A.D. 890, in his
11 10,4 |         most part lost;[60] and Photius, about A.D. 890 (Bibliotheca,
12 11,2 |        Pantaenus might have led Photius (Bibliotheca 118) to say,
13 11,3 |         in Eusebius and others. Photius says that irreligious and
14 12,7 |       Church History vi. 23. 4; Photius Bibliotheca 118). “What
15 13,2 |      Jerome names nineteen, and Photius, who seems to have confused
16 13,5 |  mentioned by medieval writers (Photius, Philoponus) as the work
17 13,9 |        it contained nine books, Photius said fourteen, whereas Suidas
18 13,12|        books which was known to Photius in the ninth century but