Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Fwd,5|            overriding concern of the cultural elite and feminists alike
 2 Fwd,5|              felt intimidated by the cultural tyranny, mind control and
 3 Fwd,5| well-educated, well-heeled, powerful cultural elite. For those who have
 4 Fwd,6|     barbarian invasions had become a cultural backwater. The East held
 5  5,8 |              contribute to, a common cultural tradition — the Byzantine
 6  6,4 |              source of political and cultural alienation between the East
 7  6,4 |         political field and into the cultural realm: literati in Charlemagne'
 8  6,6 |    completely separate political and cultural destinies. These events
 9  6,6 |               Political, historical, cultural, linguistic and geographic
10  6,17|            political, linguistic and cultural factors onto that history.
11  6,17|            is not so, for political, cultural, economic and other factors
12  7,21|          adapt itself to societal or cultural standards. Instead, the
13 10,10|             tendency in contemporary cultural society to place all confessions