Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,5 |              city,” said one source, “practically an island instead of a peninsula.”[
 2  2,5 |   theoretically recognized unity, had practically detached itself from Constantinople.
 3  2,5 |       kingdoms were formed; Italy was practically ruled by German chiefs,
 4  3,4 |            Mediterranean again became practically a Roman lake. The boundaries
 5  4,1 |            and active emperor, seemed practically a model ruler after the
 6  4,1 |              Arabian conquests became practically independent of the central
 7  4,4 |              Minor. From a land which practically never needed any serious
 8  4,4 |               this created conditions practically prohibitive of any intellectual
 9  5,5 | icon-worshiping party which destroyed practically all the iconoclastic documents.
10  5,8 |               may be said, then, that practically all the surviving literary
11  7,1 |            was proclaimed regent. But practically all power passed into the
12  7,1 |       imminent, the First Crusade had practically been decided upon at Clermont.
13  8,9 |            western empire (1222-1230) practically ceased to exist, and Manuel,
14  8,12|            power so much territory as practically to signify the restoration
15  8,17|         possessed full power and were practically monarchs and autocrats in
16  9,3 |               Charles of Anjou, which practically decided the destiny of the
17  9,7 |         Thereafter Constantinople was practically in a state of siege. The
18  9,9 |              trodden upon or sold for practically nothing. According to the
19  9,14|           Rhone, at Avignon, and were practically dependent on the French
20  9,17|             Athenian manuscripts were practically inaccessible to scholars