Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |         source which he despised deeply.~ The number of beasts sacrificed
 2  2,5 |   science of history probes more deeply into the roots of this art,
 3  3,9 |       the story, the Persian was deeply chagrined at what had occurred.[
 4  3,11|       the Persians. This loss so deeply impressed the weak-minded
 5  5,4 |      unsettled the minds of many deeply religious people by its
 6  7,1 |        help the Christians, who, deeply depressed by frequent attacks
 7  7,1 | philosophy of the time were also deeply affected by the same influence.
 8  7,1 |          a talented leader and a deeply religious man. Finally,
 9  7,1 |          course, the Emperor was deeply discontented with the formation
10  7,1 |         said to have borne, ever deeply impressed upon his heart,
11  7,3 |      investigate the latter more deeply, discussed the problem of
12  7,4 |         the Emperors to consider deeply and ponder seriously the
13  7,4 |        liberty the Anglians were deeply afflicted … Some of them
14  8,14| religions, and two races, always deeply separated from each other,
15  8,16|         his father, Theodore was deeply interested in libraries;
16  8,16|     Theodore II, who himself was deeply interested in science, art,
17  9,8 |        of Thessalonica impressed deeply both Venice and western
18  9,15|          of true Orthodoxy, were deeply offended at being put on
19  9,18|          event of 1453, which so deeply and painfully struck its
20  9,18|         the Frankish culture has deeply penetrated the Byzantine
21  9,19|         was influenced much more deeply and widely by the famous