Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |          immediately robbed of its treasures and subjected to sacrilege.
 2  2,3 |      destroyed, and all their rich treasures of art demolished by the
 3  2,5 |            contributed much to the treasures of thought and literature
 4  2,5 |         the world’s great literary treasures. Later generations fell
 5  3,4 |       invaded provinces sent their treasures to the capital or shipped
 6  3,16|            a Christian empire. The treasures of classical literature
 7  4,1 |           Helen, was robbed of its treasures and set on fire. The Christians
 8  4,1 |          Christians perished. Many treasures from the sacred city were
 9  7,1 |         all your forces, lest such treasures fall into the hands of the
10  7,1 |          it, and carried away many treasures. The famous Mosque of Omar
11  7,1 | Constantinople. All the wealth and treasures of the capital were ostentatiously
12  7,3 |           became enriched with the treasures exported from Constantinople;
13  7,4 |          monks not to squander the treasures of the libraries are very
14  7,4 |         means? Let it preserve its treasures. After you there will come
15  8,13|       dispersal” of its numberless treasures throughout Europe, and the
16  9,4 |           when these archeological treasures come to light that a really
17  9,17|       unpublished among manuscript treasures of different libraries in
18  9,19|       accumulation in Italy of the treasures of the classical world owing