Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,3 |  culture of antiquity, while by continuous proximity to the Roman Empire
 2  3,11| Tiberius, and Maurice an almost continuous war was conducted against
 3  3,16|     seventh century there was a continuous line of historical writings,
 4  5,8 |         and later of Turks, the continuous attacks of the Muslims upon
 5  5,8 |      these did not form a large continuous territory. The results of
 6  6,3 |         in 927 there was almost continuous warfare between the Empire
 7  7,1 |        Emperor was little but a continuous military campaign.~ His
 8  7,1 |         Rufus, was engaged in a continuous struggle with his vassals,
 9  7,4 |    finances, in spite of almost continuous wars. But the rule of his
10  7,4 |      his firm conviction in the continuous genealogy of the Athenians
11  7,4 |        search of protectors, in continuous complaints of poverty and
12  7,4 |     others, and a scarcely less continuous succession of Greek embassies
13  8,1 |  thirteenth century was full of continuous clashes and strife between
14  8,17|          B. Bury, says that the continuous strife against the Saracens (
15  9,4 |   itself; Thrace was exposed to continuous incursions from them. Meanwhile,
16  9,6 |       Florinsky said, “By their continuous incursions the Turks had
17  9,8 |        under John VIII suffered continuous and bitter failures, the
18  9,13|      mortification of the mind, continuous penitence, abundant tears,
19  9,17|        devastated by the almost continuous civil strife and by the