Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |       Diocletian set himself the goal of directing the entire
 2  3,9 |        Justinian set himself the goal of finding a trade route
 3  5,2 | Constantine failed to attain his goal, but some historians call
 4  6,2 |      aiming to achieve his final goal of freeing Jerusalem from
 5  6,8 |      conditions for reaching his goal, the throne. Botaniates
 6  7,1 |   Tzachas boldly set himself the goal of dealing a blow to Constantinople
 7  7,1 |          reasonable and definite goal and general plan to the
 8  7,1 |      interested. John set as his goal progress along the political
 9  7,1 |      king, William I, set as his goal the destruction of the alliance
10  7,1 |       throne had set himself the goal of protecting the agricultural
11  8,5 |         time Theodore’s specific goal was to attack Constantinople
12  8,7 |  indicated to him as the nearest goal of his ambition and as an
13  8,8 |       not far from his cherished goal.~ But at the same time,
14  8,13|            I have one truth, one goal, one desire — to gather
15  9,4 |        had set as their definite goal in the struggle with Byzantium,
16  9,5 |      that Dushan set himself the goal ot creating a new empire
17  9,5 |        to the attainment of this goal. Although in the last period
18  9,6 |      into the Black Sea. Genoa’s goal was the establishment of
19  9,8 |   century Venice set herself the goal of subduing the portion
20  9,13|      name given to the men whose goal was indivisible and full
21  9,13|      world and its contents. The goal of the Hesychasts is attained