Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |    historical existence when the past has created no firmly established
 2  2,1 |        that time. It had a great past and an extensive body of
 3  2,1 |          an era during which its past was contradicted, at times
 4  2,2 |       city, famous for its great past, was no more than a quiet
 5  2,3 |     cherish secretly the beloved past of their dying religion.
 6  3,10|      progressing for a long time past, though one is apt to overlook
 7  6,6 | reverence for the glories of the past whereon rested the idea
 8  7,4 |         the valiant deeds of the past and by famous landmarks,
 9  8,13|          ignominy belongs to the past.”[114]~ While Western sources,
10  8,17|         all links with the Roman past were lost; this conclusion
11  9,2 |        for the glorious Hellenic past one may see, not without
12  9,2 |         the recollections of the past glory of the Roman Republic,
13  9,5 |     seemed to belong to a remote past.”[123] Thus, the most grandiose
14  9,7 |          cause us to look at the past as a time of clear tranquility.”[
15  9,9 |         dangerous moments in the past, by a massive iron chain.
16  9,13|   present or recollection of the past. This is the highest contemplation—
17  9,18|        had in her most brilliant past, and students came not only
18  9,18|       deep roots embedded in the past, its strong and original
19  9,18|   centuries, so that between the past and the fourteenth century
20  9,18|     sudden, without roots in the past. These roots are to be seen
21  9,18|         by the traditions of its past, in which creative spirit
22  9,18| characteristics of the Byzantine past. Taking into consideration
23  9,19|     acquaintance with the remote past of Hellas and her eternal