Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |    naturally, the new dogmatical movements originated in Alexandria
 2  2,2 |          caused many new similar movements and complications. In the
 3  2,3 |         forms. These disquieting movements were felt particularly in
 4  2,3 | development caused new religious movements, which in the fifth century
 5  2,4 |        by the development of new movements in opposition to Nestorianism.
 6  2,5 |    orthodox and the Monophysitic movements were unwilling to make any
 7  2,5 |     connected with the religious movements. The Germanic, or, to be
 8  2,5 |    general cultural and literary movements of this epoch were two other
 9  2,5 |          qualities, and literary movements of subsequent periods borrowed
10  3,6 |     followers of minor heretical movements were centered primarily
11  5,5 |          wavered between the two movements could now, on the basis
12  6   |          his time the separatist movements in Asia Minor were suppressed;
13  6,2 |      start a series of offensive movements, which were particularly
14  6,8 |         called forth the crusade movements in the West.~ During this
15  7,1 |      standpoint of the religious movements of the Middle Ages. Two
16  7,4 |      dogmatic errors and heretic movements of their time. One side
17  7,4 |        one of the most momentous movements in human history she surely
18  8,16|  understanding the philosophical movements in Byzantium of the thirteenth
19  8,16|      matter of fact, these three movements, in Italy, Nicaea, and Epirus,
20  9,10|         of view of the religious movements in the internal life of
21  9,12|  extended to politics and social movements. For example, the zealots
22  9,18|          western European mystic movements, deserves an honorable place
23  9,18|    between the two philosophical movements, Aristotelian and Platonic,