Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |         favoring the latter. He understood which way the world was
 2  2,1 |         to him in many ways. He understood that in the future Christianity
 3  2,2 |        over Chalcedon were well understood by the ancients. The Greek
 4  2,2 |       of his enthusiasm, Julian understood that the restoration of
 5  2,4 |        language most spoken and understood in the eastern part of the
 6  2,5 |      lies in the fact that they understood that the center of gravity
 7  2,5 |       determining what is to be understood by the term “East” and eastern
 8  3,5 |        written in Latin, little understood by the majority of the population,
 9  3,8 |   mounted the throne, Justinian understood clearly that the internal
10  3,8 |     periods.~ Justinian saw and understood the defects of the administration
11  5,3 |      was little, or not at all, understood in the majority of provinces.
12  5,6 |         In other words, Charles understood that his title meant very
13  5,7 |       and a wise legislator who understood the problems of his time.
14  5,7 |   imperial throne,” who clearly understood the need for “radical reform
15  6,7 |    class, and, quite naturally, understood and favored the interests
16  6,8 |         Ducas Parapinakes fully understood the extent of Robert’s menace
17  7,1 |        himself a statesman, who understood what a threat to the existence
18  7,1 | brilliancy.”~ Though he clearly understood the European situation,
19  7,1 |      the contemporaries had not understood this, and still hoped to
20  7,2 |       the side of Byzantium. He understood very well that, if the dream
21  7,4 |       of the Comneni and Angeli understood the superiority of Byzantine
22  8,16|         education and very well understood that spiritual culture was