Chapter, Paragraph

 1  3,4 |       with Justinian, though not forever. Meanwhile, his general
 2  4,1 |     Persian enemy was prostrated forever; on the Danube the might
 3  4,1 |      enemies. Had Islam remained forever a simple moral and religious
 4  4,1 |          forced to abandon Egypt forever. The conquest of Egypt was
 5  4,1 |          to leave Constantinople forever, but desired only to establish
 6  5,7 |          was to enrich the world forever.”[119] In the somewhat casual
 7  5,8 |       only until 961, the latter forever. A number of important points
 8  6,8 |        of the Empire — were lost forever, and the Turk set up his
 9  7,1 |        declared Kugler, “decided forever the destiny of the whole
10  7,1 |    Byzantium sank into the grave forever.” This opinion of the historian
11  7,2 |     expressing the desire to be “forever a man (i.e., vassal) of
12  7,3 | inflicted on it in 1204; it lost forever the significance of a political
13  7,4 |   declared by the Emperor exempt forever from taxes and other vexations; “
14  8,5 |          Thou ought to be called forever the new builder and peopler
15  8,13|          Venice.[110] Free trade forever was granted the Genoese
16  9,3 |        on Charles have put aside forever the legend which made him
17  9,4 |          had removed that danger forever in the year of Michael’s
18  9,4 |    danger to the Empire was over forever. The first success was followed
19  9,4 |          of Serbia was destroyed forever. Thereafter the Kingdom