Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |          the unfinished structures begun by Constantine.[47]~ Byzantium,
 2  2,2 |          of the main buildings was begun.[48] Christian legend tells
 3  2,2 |       reorganization of the Empire begun by Diocletian.~ Thus the
 4  2,5 |        continued what Eusebius had begun. Socrates of Constantinople
 5  2,5 |   construction of which might have begun in his time, was completed
 6  3,4 |           of the peninsula and had begun to threaten the Byzantine
 7  3,16|            churches which had been begun under the Ostrogothic sway.
 8  3,16| administrative reforms, which were begun with pure and sincere intentions
 9  5,6 |          the Byzantine Emperor had begun long before 800. In 781
10  6,2 |          of his reign Basil II had begun to plan an extensive expedition
11  7,1 |           with which Byzantium had begun a war. Manuel accordingly
12  7,1 |           Magyars (Hungarians) had begun to assume importance under
13  7,1 |      empire. The First Crusade had begun; it changed Alexius’ plans
14  7,1 |         Bulgaroctonus, had already begun by the middle of this century
15  7,1 |          decline of the Empire had begun much earlier, in the epoch
16  7,2 |          close of his reign he had begun to incline to the West.
17  7,2 |          that the insurrection was begun by the Vlachs (Blachi);
18  7,2 |       outset of the revolt and had begun to wear the imperial robes.
19  7,4 |           known, such disputes had begun in the West a long time
20  8,17|           Frankish kings had early begun to complain that their treasury
21  8,17|    feudalism in Byzantium has just begun. In 1879 a Russian historian,
22  9,3 |            danger to Byzantium had begun much earlier; but this observation
23  9,17|        within the Empire which had begun before the Palaeologi, the