Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |  opening of the fourth century lay in Asia Minor. It is well
 2  2,1 |     the church; the main cause lay in the supernatural power
 3  2,2 |        time the Augusti had to lay down their titles and transfer
 4  2,2 |    Diocletian and Maximian did lay down their titles in 305
 5  2,3 |      to the capital apparently lay open before the Goths, who
 6  2,3 |     The weakness of this party lay in the fact that the majority
 7  3,16|        Institute of America to lay bare and conserve the mosaics
 8  4,1 |   large community and began to lay the foundations for a political
 9  5,3 | governor, who could revolt and lay claim to the imperial title.
10  5,6 |        idea of a single empire lay behind the militaristic
11  6,3 |      the way to Constantinople lay open to Simeon. But in 918
12  7,1 | revolted, so that Atzig had to lay siege to it again. Jerusalem
13  7,1 |       ago, the Emperor did not lay claim, but confined himself
14  7,4 |  Everyone, to quote a Prophet, lay quietly in the shade of
15  8,2 |       the Empire of Trebizond, lay too far away to be able
16  8,15|       one should be induced to lay a grasping hand on simple
17  8,17|    available on the problem of lay exkuseia-immunity in Byzantium.
18  8,17|   obligations, were reduced to lay estate, and thus forced
19  9,7 |    only relief for the capital lay in the unsatisfactory condition
20  9,7 |        retinue of clerical and lay representatives, Manuel
21  9,15|        of the perishing Empire lay in union with the western
22  9,18|  historian whose main interest lay in the subtle and complicated