Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |          not fulfill Constantine’s hopes. The Council of Nicaea,
 2  2,4 |    oratorical eloquence, others in hopes of obtaining good positions
 3  2,5 |         greatly differing aims and hopes; the Germans and the Isaurians
 4  3,4 |       entirely satisfy Justinian’s hopes, for, with the exception
 5  3,4 | achievements fell far short of his hopes. He did not succeed in reconquering
 6  3,4 |          failed to realize all his hopes and projects, had a fatal
 7  4,2 |         with the orthodox, but his hopes were not realized. The new
 8  6,8 |            popular needs, who gave hopes of fulfilling them”[141]
 9  7,1 |        Syria and reinvigorated the hopes both of Alexius and of the
10  7,1 |          Byzantium with his former hopes for success.~ But an unexpected
11  7,1 |           disappeared all Manuel’s hopes for the restoration of Italy.
12  7,1 |            the collapse of all the hopes of the Empire in Asia Minor
13  7,3 |           But among all the plans, hopes, and complications it remains
14  8,2 |          national expectations and hopes. In the Balkan peninsula
15  8,2 |      little drew the attention and hopes of the European Greeks.
16  8,14|         Constantinople.~ The papal hopes were not satisfied by the
17  9,3 |           1270 destroyed Michael’s hopes of his co-operation. The
18  9,15|            be deceived by delusive hopes that the Italian allied
19  9,19|         magnified by virtue of the hopes and expectations in which