Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |          a gifted statesman only. Naturally, even an approximate statistical
 2  2,2 |          a powerful stream. Quite naturally, the new dogmatical movements
 3  2,2 |          in the temple of Daphne. Naturally the Christians were suspected
 4  2,3 |         influence. This movement, naturally, refused to lend its support
 5  2,4 |         as an ecumenical council. Naturally the council failed to establish
 6  2,4 |        had originally opposed it, naturally enough, since the purpose
 7  2,5 |         Byzantine, emperor. Quite naturally, the distant Frankish kingdom
 8  2,5 |           brilliant civilization, naturally assumed the leadership of
 9  3,4 |         number of soldiers, which naturally made the western conquered
10  3,5 | sanctified from above. But, quite naturally, in addition to all these
11  3,5 |           of current legislation, naturally reflected the conditions
12  3,14|    similar unlimited power.[129]~ Naturally, it was only extreme necessity
13  4,1 |           period which might very naturally be called the period of
14  4,1 |      government; hence they quite naturally preferred the domination
15  4,1 |          life of the Bedouins was naturally unfavorable to the development
16  4,1 |   powerful state which was, quite naturally, a great menace to the Byzantine
17  6,7 |          by Constantinople, quite naturally accepted the Byzantine point
18  6,7 |        powerful class, and, quite naturally, understood and favored
19  7,1 |     property confiscated. Venice, naturally incensed, sent a fleet against
20  7,3 |        What a state of mind must, naturally, be his who will narrate
21  8,13|           of that of the twelfth. Naturally this is the result of wide
22  9,5 |      patriarch of Constantinople, naturally, would not consent to such
23  9,12|     educated classes of society.~ Naturally, the activities of both