Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |     for any genuine religious feeling on the part of the Emperor.~
 2  2,2 |  Nicomedia, sided with Arius. Feeling ran high. Arius, in spite
 3  2,2 |    his life and actions, and, feeling that his strength was ebbing,
 4  3,4 |  among the Vandals, meanwhile feeling quite certain that the Germanic
 5  5,7 |    who offended the religious feeling of the people and made of
 6  6,7 |    reputation. Traces of this feeling are found in the inscription
 7  7,1 |     having created the proper feeling in the capital, Andronicus
 8  7,1 |      by rudimentary religious feeling, saw in the crusade at least
 9  7,1 |         could not destroy the feeling of mutual distrust and rivalry
10  7,3 |      part of the country. But feeling that he could not maintain
11  7,4 |     ecclesiastical and public feeling of the epoch, was to be
12  7,4 | already mark a decline in the feeling for the antique; natural
13  8,16|      Patriarch Germanus had a feeling of affection for Blemmydes,
14  8,16|  correspondence, his love and feeling for nature and, finally,
15  9,7 |   king of Hungary, Sigismund, feeling complete impotence against
16  9,7 |    Manuel passed away. With a feeling of profound mourning the
17  9,7 |       de Xivrey, wrote: “This feeling will seem sincere to whoever
18  9,7 |       sympathy of thought and feeling he always had for them.”[
19  9,9 |    the peril before them, and feeling that in view of the impending
20  9,12|       Arsenius’ memory.[258]~ Feeling this stubborn opposition,
21  9,15|  Orthodoxy, but also from the feeling that western aid bought
22  9,18|     awakening of a very vivid feeling of Hellenic patriotism,
23  9,19| cardinal of the Roman church. Feeling the ambiguity of his position