Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |     spiritual and the temporal powers. Beginning with Constantine
 2  2,2 |   placed under governors whose powers were purely civil. The exact
 3  2,2 |   control of an official whose powers were likewise purely civil.
 4  2,2 |    benefit or men … Two mighty powers starting from the same point,
 5  3,4 |      the north.~ The two great powers of the sixth century, the
 6  3,5 |        a task quite beyond the powers of any one man. There was
 7  3,15|      with the help of European powers, an independent Greek kingdom,
 8  4,1 |  Empire. Of the two main world powers of the early Middle Ages,
 9  4,4 |    however, invested with full powers in view of external dangers,
10  5,4 | supposed to possess miraculous powers. Images found their way
11  5,8 |      to show the extent of his powers. While he possessed some
12  6,2 |  island of Crete that “the two powers of the whole universe, the
13  6,3 |      agreement between the two powers,[44] about which the Bulgarian
14  7,1 |     relations with the western powers that he so ostentatiously
15  7,3 |      We are the only two world powers: the single Roman Church
16  7,4 |       Constantinople with full powers to treat the question. But
17  8,10|          O happy Asia! O happy Powers in the East! they do not
18  8,14|  legate was given some special powers, the most important of which