Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |       Christians for their former stubborn resistance to government
 2  6,8 |          the misfortunes of these stubborn and arrogant provinces”
 3  6,8 |     century the city offered very stubborn resistance to the western
 4  7,1 |   succeeded first in removing the stubborn sectarians from their strongholds
 5  7,1 |           Patzinaks came, after a stubborn struggle, up to Constantinople
 6  7,1 |    accounts with Byzantium, whose stubborn enemies they were, and apparently
 7  7,2 |           for themselves. After a stubborn attack by the Latins and
 8  7,2 |          inherited also the whole stubborn enmity of the Normans for
 9  7,3 |       there and was absorbed in a stubborn strife with the barons;
10  7,3 |         never really overcame the stubborn resistance of the Slavs (
11  7,4 |     against whom he had to open a stubborn struggle. Alexius II Comnenus,
12  8,10|       popes with Frederick II was stubborn; three times the Emperor
13  8,17|          compelled to undertake a stubborn struggle against them, often
14  9,3 |        Sicilies and inherited the stubborn enmity of the Normans for
15  9,9 | encouraged one another to offer a stubborn resistance to the Turks
16  9,11|          eastern Emperor met with stubborn opposition among the Greek
17  9,11|        expected, Michael met with stubborn resistance among the great
18  9,12|        memory.[258]~ Feeling this stubborn opposition, open and secret,
19  9,13|         troubles arising from the stubborn conflict of the two Andronicoi,
20  9,14|          faith. There was to be a stubborn resistance to John’s religious