Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     I,Intro |           of Rome; in the Byzantine Empire, the Orthodox Church of
 2     I,Intro |          frontiers of the Byzantine Empire, ~and their efforts led
 3     I, 1    |          main centers of the ~Roman Empire and even in places beyond
 4     I, 1    |          the Roman frontiers. ~ The Empire through which these first
 5     I, 1    |            in its ~eastern part, an empire of cities: This determined
 6     I, 1    |         civil province of the Roman Empire. A local council of this
 7     I, 1    |             the chief cities of the Empire, such as Alexandria or Antioch;
 8     I, 1    |           creation of the Christian Empire of ~Byzantium. ~ ~ 8~
 9     I, 2,1  |           became the ~Church of the Empire. The first great effect
10     I, 2,1  |             religions in ~the Roman Empire. Theodosius, within fifty
11     I, 2,1  |          recognized religion of the Empire. The Church was now established. .
12     I, 2,1  |            the capital of the Roman Empire eastward from Italy to the
13     I, 2,1  |            center ~of the Christian Empire which he had in mind. In
14     I, 2,1  |         Nicaea in 325. If the Roman Empire was to be a Christian Empire,
15     I, 2,1  |        Empire was to be a Christian Empire, then Constantine ~wished
16     I, 2,2  |              now the capital of the Empire, could no longer be ignored,
17     I, 2,2  |       important cities in the Roman Empire; the ~fifth was added because
18     I, 2,2  |             the city of Rome in the Empire: she was the capital, the
19     I, 2,2  |           the most part outside the Empire, ~and little more is heard
20     I, 2,2  |       control; within the Christian Empire of the East, the Patriar-~
21     I, 2,4  |             Church in the Byzantine Empire did not overlook its social
22     I, 2,4  |       pre-eminence in the Byzantine Empire passed to the huge monastery
23     I, 2,4  |         authorities, priesthood and empire; the Creator of the ~world
24     I, 2,4  |           criti-~cize the Byzantine Empire and the idea of a Christian
25     I, 3,1  |           cultural unity: the Roman Empire. This Empire embraced ~many
26     I, 3,1  |              the Roman Empire. This Empire embraced ~many different
27     I, 3,1  |      educated people throughout the Empire shared; either Greek or
28     I, 3,1  |          al-~most everywhere in the Empire, and many could speak both
29     I, 3,1  |            of the third century the Empire, ~while still theoretically
30     I, 3,1  |           which remained within the Empire for ~some time longer, the
31     I, 3,1  |            and still regarded their Empire as in theory uni-~versal;
32     I, 3,1  |       proceeded to set up a .Roman. Empire of its own. On ~Christmas
33     I, 3,1  |            act of schism within the Empire. The creation of a Holy
34     I, 3,1  |           creation of a Holy Roman ~Empire in the west, instead of
35     I, 3,1  |             called itself the Roman Empire, it was rare for a ~Byzantine
36     I, 3,1  |        defiance which the new Roman Empire of the west felt towards
37     I, 3,1  |         consequent breakdown of the Empire in the west ~served greatly
38     I, 3,2  |            borders of the Byzantine Empire; but he was much more alarmed
39     I, 3,3  | economically the restored Byzantine Empire was in a precarious state,
40     I, 3,3  |            Better that my brother.s Empire should perish, than the
41     I, 3,3  |            the end of the Byzantine Empire. But it was not the end
42     I, 4,1  |         beyond the frontiers of the Empire, to ~the north and the northwest .
43     I, 4,2  |       Russia .a Greek of the ~Lower Empire.. ~ It has been said that
44     I, 4,3  |           of Sergius, the Byzantine Empire fell to the Turks. The new ~
45     I, 5,1  |             had taken the Christian Empire of Byzan-~tium for granted
46     I, 5,1  |           the Greeks in the Ottoman Empire were denied the more ~heroic
47     I, 5,1  |      independent political unit, an Empire within the Empire. The Ortho-~
48     I, 5,1  |          unit, an Empire within the Empire. The Ortho-~dox Church therefore
49     I, 5,1  |          the Greeks of the ~Turkish Empire .Hellenism. and Orthodoxy
50     I, 5,1  |          ever been in the Byzantine Empire. The effects of this confusion
51     I, 5,1  |             also within the Ottoman Empire ~. Alexandria, Antioch,
52     I, 5,2  |            Russia and the Turk-~ish Empire, so that the Orthodox Church
53     I, 5,2  |           the limits of the Turkish Empire, in the Ukraine. ~After
54     I, 5,2  |          diary: .God perpetuate the Empire of the Turks! For they take
55     I, 5,2  |            elsewhere in the Turkish Empire, were far stricter in their
56     I, 5,2  |       Church of the later Byzantine Empire was called to face: in the
57     I, 6,1  |          moment when the Byzantine ~Empire came to an end, they themselves
58     I, 6,1  |             on the present Orthodox Empire of îur ruler: he is on ~
59     I, 6,1  |        their stead stands alone the Empire of our ruler in ~accordance
60     I, 6,2  |           Orthodox from the Turkish Empire who visited Moscow were
61    II, 2,4  |            Church~under the Ottoman Empire soon began to commemorate
62    II, 7,1  |        parts 1 and 2, The Byzantine~Empire, Cambridge, 1966-1967.~•
63    II, 7,10 |            The Art of the Byzantine Empire, New Jersey, 1972.~• S.