Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,4 |      with numerous towers which extended from the Sea of Marmora
 2  2,5 |     so-called “Long Wall” which extended from the Sea of Marmora
 3  3,4 |        boundaries of the Empire extended from the Pillars of Hercules,
 4  5,4 |         the basis of mature and extended deliberations, with a clear
 5  6,2 |       and John Tzimisces, which extended the borders of the Empire
 6  6,3 |         expanded enormously. It extended from the shores of the Black
 7  6,3 |         was again raised up and extended from the Adriatic to the
 8  6,5 |         so that their territory extended from the Lower Danube to
 9  6,7 |     ecclesiastical affairs, but extended also into the field of political
10  6,8 |        of the Macedonian period extended beyond the boundaries of
11  7,1 |         grown considerably more extended and complicated, and raised
12  7,1 |        Europe and in Asia, were extended. The Empire’s enemies were
13  7,1 |         position of the Empire, extended its limits, and for a time
14  7,1 |        Armenia Minor, which had extended its territory at the expense
15  8,1 |      Greece. The sway of Venice extended over the Byzantine islands
16  8,7 |      the Despotat of Epirus had extended from Dyrrachium (Durazzo)
17  8,7 |         seized Thessalonica and extended his dominions from the Adriatic
18  8,8 | Byzantine Empire. His dominions extended from the Adriatic almost
19  8,10|      attitude toward the papacy extended to all that had the support
20  8,12|         both direct and vassal, extended from the Black Sea to the
21  9,3 |         Persia, whose dominions extended from India to the Mediterranean,
22  9,4 |         in the eleventh century extended to the rest of the ancient
23  9,4 |       footing on the Bosphorus, extended their influence in the Black
24  9,8 |        of the Empire, his power extended, properly speaking, over
25  9,12|         to church problems, but extended to politics and social movements.