Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |    gods, and gradually, as he grew up, became more attached
 2  2,2 |    Christians. His irritation grew still stronger when a sudden
 3  2,3 |     upon them penalties which grew more harsh as time went
 4  2,3 |       An anti-German movement grew up, which might have led
 5  2,5 |    exact, the Gothic, tyranny grew very strong in the capital
 6  2,5 |        and out of their union grew what is known as East-Christian
 7  5,4 |       eastern provinces; they grew up with these views and
 8  6,2 |       erected. The city which grew up there became a rich center
 9  6,7 |    small and poor monasteries grew up there about the seventh
10  6,7 |    number of large landowners grew to enormous proportions
11  6,8 |       Cid, both of which also grew out of the struggle between
12  6,8 |      its maturer period. They grew into harmony with religious
13  7,1 |    Jerusalem and other places grew worse. Even if the persecution
14  7,1 |    the Palestinian Christians grew worse. Thus, in Gregory’
15  7,1 |      far and wide, the people grew anxious and disturbed in
16  7,1 | especially to Constantinople, grew rich and soon formed in
17  7,1 |     for the Emperor gradually grew among the population. The
18  7,2 |      the Danube. The struggle grew more difficult for the Empire,
19  7,3 |     meanwhile, the population grew discontented with the policy
20  8,2 |     shaken Latin Empire there grew up this second empire which
21  8,17|       land aristocracy always grew; feudalism always developed.
22  9,9 |    Empire was established and grew. Its capital was transferred
23  9,13|      This leaning to the West grew particularly strong, when,