Byzantine Teaching Miscellany (14th century) - Page 8

and in some thing being inquired into, and having made for oneself having done the thing asked. For this was relevant to the division original: "τομήν" (tomēn) — a rhetorical term for the division or "cutting" of a speech into parts.. For it is not as if the one [part] is being destroyed while the other remains. For he did not take it away as if never having placed any of the beautiful things. He says that just as it is not of the end having reached the end. In this, they say one acts as an ambassador original: "πρεσβεύειν" (presbeuein) — this can mean to serve as an envoy or, in a philosophical sense, to give precedence/priority to something. because of which also the types of paths [are determined]. And it is common in public lawsuits, [as seen in] the fourth [book]. Of those involved in lawsuits, he sends to him whenever there is a need for some of the writings. Instead of "writings," he called the same thing towards "speaking." And these things he himself said regarding Plato Plato: The famous Athenian philosopher (c. 427–347 BCE) whose "Apology" depicts the defense of Socrates. in that man’s Apology. But others—

Just as if someone, claiming to make money, having cheapened it original: "εὐτελίσας" (eutelisas) — to make light of or treat as trivial. not according to its value, those things which are, would not be; how those things said with regard to insolence, and without honor, since they are for [mere] utility, as if there were a common people, having cheapened? the time. For equal balances original: "ἰσοστάσια" (isostasia) — a state of equilibrium or equal weight. toward justice are able to hinder, but it is subordinate, yet sometimes loosely. Just as no one could stop him, whether he commits fornication, gambles, or feasts together These three vices (sexual immorality, gambling, and carousing) were standard rhetorical tropes used to discredit an opponent's character.. Insolence, for not even Plato Plato of the parts, would not wish for money; beyond the fact that no one ever spoke toward defining [it], he might be something better. The ships were lost. From the "whence." And above?... a glossary entry from the things below. For from the things below. From where it grows dark. Immediately he throws them in. There is a word?... but the many [ships?] dig into the sand due to lack of skill?... or through definition?... ... the Theologian Theologian: A title specifically referring to St. Gregory of Nazianzus in this context, highlighting his mastery of Christian doctrine and Greek rhetoric....

Whether he refuted all; or a heavy injustice. From the [word] test original: "βάσανον" (basanon) — literally a "touchstone" used to test the purity of gold, but also a legal term for evidence obtained under torture. not so that he might confirm it. From one [source]; those who speak of changing names. While providing a good omen to no one; and in the [speech] "Against Aeschines" regarding a wicked man. Delicate original: "ἀβραῖς" (abrais): thin and luxurious. Accusation original: "αἰτίωσις" (aitiosis): [referring to] reclining and delicate things. He walls off original: "ἀποικοδομεῖ" (apoikodomei): as if to block off some building. Just as in Demosthenes Demosthenes: Often considered the greatest of the ancient Athenian orators (384–322 BCE)., in the speech Against Callicles. To impale original: "ἀποσκολοπίζειν" (aposkolopizein): not taking it as "to impale upwards" original: "ἀνασκολοπίζειν" (anaskolopizein), to release as if on a stake, just as toward something cheap. For he called them cheap and trivial. And in that [work]: the water-snake; Procopius; many Romans placed...
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In Demosthenes Demosthenes the just... it has been walled off...
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and in the dispatches?...
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as in injustice?...

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the Theologian Theologian...