Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |        was introduced into pagan services; an irreproachable mode
 2  2,3 |       the capital city for Arian services, A strong protest against
 3  2,3 |   capital to the Goths for their services. The Goths later became
 4  2,5 |          the use of Greek in its services and introduced the native
 5  2,5 |          Sleepless,” because the services in their monasteries were
 6  2,5 |      While recognizing his great services in investigating the origin
 7  4,1 |       right to perform religious services, demanding in return only
 8  4,4 |      military authorities, whose services at this time were of extreme
 9  5,7 |        place much value upon the services of the first rulers of the
10  5,8 |           which they sang during services.~ As one of the great religious
11  6,2 |     judgment the Empire owed his services and under whose rule were
12  6,3 |       rendered his kingdom great services in the realms of culture
13  6,8 |          preserved in the church services of Calabria, while in some
14  7,1 |      untouched and to learn that services had continued there undisturbed.
15  7,4 |         to mention him in divine services, and under the pressure
16  7,4 |         small recognition of his services. One day he fell into such
17  8,15| ministers, to subjects for their services to the state on condition
18  9,4 |      Greek fluently, offered his services to Andronicus II for his
19  9,8 |       attended the solemn church services, saw in the church of St.
20  9,9 |          especially stressed the services and merits of the Genoese
21  9,16|    administration. All religious services could be freely celebrated;