Chapter, Paragraph

 1  4,1 |      how fast and how deep the Arab language and culture spread
 2  4,1 |       called by the epithet of Arab origin Mozarabs, that is, “
 3  4,1 |     themselves properly in the Arab language more correctly
 4  4,1 |      and assiduously study the Arab books. ... If somebody speaks
 5  4,1 |         The year 699, when the Arab language was rendered obligatory
 6  4,4 |      but a new, more menacing, Arab danger arose in its stead.
 7  4,4 |      after they had come under Arab sway. He was later appointed
 8  5,2 | internal troubles arose in the Arab caliphate in connection
 9  5,2 |   successful operations of the Arab army under the Caliph Harun-ar-Rashid,
10  5,8 |     all government affairs. An Arab ambassador who had an audience
11  5,8 |     victory in Cilicia over an Arab army of frontier troops
12  5,8 |  successful for Theophilus. An Arab historian even says that
13  5,8 |    with any exactness) and the Arab forces were almost annihilated
14  6,2 |      appeared in the Greek and Arab armies. The Greek domesticus
15  6,2 |        comparatively free from Arab raids. During the last twelve
16  6,2 |    with the fall of Tarsus the Arab geographer of the thirteenth
17  6,8 |        father was a Muhammedan Arab and his mother a Christian
18  8,17|       in ancient Egypt, in the Arab califate, in Japan, in the
19  8,17|     the menace of the Persian, Arab, Avar, Slavonic, and Bulgarian
20  8,17|   connection with the Persian, Arab, Bulgarian, and Slavonic
21  9,17|     the fourteenth century, an Arab geographer, Abulfeda, after