Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |             the states built on the ruins of the empire of Alexander
 2  2,4 |            of Marmora as far as the ruins of the Byzantine palace
 3  2,5 |        renowned Egyptian saint. Its ruins have only recently been
 4  3,4 |             Even today the majestic ruins of numerous Byzantine fortresses
 5  3,4 |          transformed into a heap of ruins. After Belisarius’ failures
 6  3,9 |             Even today the existing ruins of numerous fortresses along
 7  3,15|        continent. A double layer of ruins and the mire of two new
 8  3,15|             Hellas and some ancient ruins on native Greek soil are
 9  3,15|           And were it not for these ruins, grave-hills and mausoleums,
10  4,1 |           which took place near the ruins of ancient Nineveh (in the
11  4,1 |      against Germanic attacks. Some ruins of the principal Roman fortifications
12  4,1 |             routes. The magnificent ruins of this city attract the
13  4,1 |             destroyed. Its imposing ruins, however, like those of
14  6,2 | civilization. Up to World War I the ruins of Ani were within the boundaries
15  6,8 |            his nomadic tents on the ruins of ancient Roman glory.
16  7,1 |               It seemed that on the ruins of the Eastern Empire a
17  8,1 |         1204 was established on the ruins of the Byzantine Empire.
18  8,2 |          empires established on the ruins of the single Byzantine
19  8,16|           the ancient monuments and ruins of Pergamum.[166] This letter,
20  8,16|             center organized on the ruins of the Byzantine Empire.
21  9,8 |            spoke for example of the ruins and remnants of two beautiful
22  9,9 |             which was rising on the ruins of the Greek, Frankish,
23  9,18|             restore paganism on the ruins of Christianity by establishing