Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |  restoration was prevented by his sudden death. Their place in exile
 2  2,2 |        Plato’s dialogues. Of this sudden literature, which could
 3  2,2 |        grew still stronger when a sudden fire broke out in the temple
 4  2,3 |           away from the capital a sudden revolt broke out in which
 5  2,5 |         emphasized. The early and sudden death of this young emperor
 6  4,4 | authorities. This process was not sudden but gradual. For a long
 7  6,3 |           latter agreed to make a sudden invasion of Bulgaria from
 8  6,7 |          tenth century, seemingly sudden at first glance, may be
 9  7,1 |        the face of the world. Its sudden thrust had destroyed ancient
10  7,1 |     decision came to Alexius as a sudden and disconcerting surprise;
11  7,1 |           Italian provinces.~ The sudden rise of Roger was undesirable
12  7,1 |        person. His arrival was so sudden that Thoros barely escaped
13  7,3 |         Eastern Empire. After his sudden death circumstances changed.
14  8,2 |        for the new state came the sudden news that the Latin emperor,
15  8,10|           attitude toward the two sudden allies. In Frederick he
16  8,14|        Vatatzes’ death.[134] This sudden decision of the pope seemed
17  9,3 |    proposed to him a plan for the sudden capture of Constantinople
18  9,3 |            opinions vary.[40] The sudden death of Louis in Tunis
19  9,9 |         his kingdom for fear of a sudden landing of the English.
20  9,18|         Athos, and Serbia, was so sudden and incomprehensible that
21  9,18|          fourteenth century is no sudden and unexpected phenomenon;
22  9,18|            must not be considered sudden, without roots in the past.