Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |       about him is created which aims to evaluate his significance
 2  2,1 |         of gaining his political aims? Or did he adopt Christianity
 3  2,1 |       fulfillment of his worldly aims. “Attempts are often made,”
 4  2,5 |     spurred by greatly differing aims and hopes; the Germans and
 5  3,16|  Christian and apologetic in its aims, exposing very clearly the
 6  5,2 |        the world could the final aims of their states be attained.
 7  5,4 |       empire. In its fundamental aims the policy of Leo III was
 8  5,8 |          name of their political aims and ambitions. Their religious
 9  6,8 |         had distinctly practical aims, for it was expected to
10  7,1 |         armies pursued their own aims; there was neither general
11  7,1 |         chief center of Alexius’ aims. Raymond of Toulouse, the
12  7,1 | following only his own political aims suddenly seized the island
13  7,1 |     Under the new conditions the aims of the Byzantine policy
14  7,2 |         the Comneni.~ One of the aims of the late Andronicus had
15  7,3 |       especially of her economic aims. When the majesty, welfare,
16  8,7 |      Franks and Bulgars. Broader aims, which led the Despotat
17  8,10|          were pursuing different aims. The former wished the popes
18  8,15|          of their very important aims. In this respect John Vatatzes
19  9,2 |     pursuing their own political aims, Serbs, Bulgars, and especially
20  9,5 |          Bulgaria.”[112] Similar aims were pursued by the Asens,
21  9,5 |          was guided by different aims. The question was not only
22  9,12|          pursuing some political aims which have not yet been