Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1|  Constantine “very early became aware of the fact that Christianity
 2  2,2|         ancients had been fully aware of the strategic and commercial
 3  2,2|       paganism Julian was fully aware that it was impossible to
 4  2,3|    manner. Theodosius was fully aware that he could not master
 5  2,3|         people of the time were aware of the menace of Germanic
 6  2,3|       of the capital were fully aware of the danger of the situation.
 7  2,5|  capital. Very soon Zeno became aware that even among his own
 8  2,5|    independence. Zeno was fully aware of it; unable to struggle
 9  2,5|        of the church were fully aware of the seriousness of the
10  3,4| advantage of the situation.[29] Aware of his own important interests
11  3,6| authority of the emperor. Fully aware of the fact that the church
12  3,8|       clearly that he was fully aware of the incapacity of the
13  5,6|     Charles was of course fully aware of the precariousness of
14  6,3|       Byzantine Empire. Leo VI, aware of the fact that he was
15  6,3|         47] But Simeon was well aware that these projected alliances
16  6,6|       74] When Liudprand became aware of the fact that the Greeks
17  6,8|         of southern Italy. Well aware of the internal weakness
18  7,1|      probably because they were aware that the sultan had received
19  7,1|       The Republic of St. Mark, aware of Manuel’s plans for establishing
20  7,2| Jerusalem, of which Saladin was aware. Learning that one of the
21  9,9|      inevitable catastrophe and aware of the coming assault, spent