Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |      untroubled nights, that the joy of undimmed light, the delight
 2  2,2 |     leaning toward paganism. The joy of the pagans knew no bounds;
 3  2,2 |          Julian was greeted with joy by the Christians. Christian
 4  2,5 |        This act was greeted with joy in Egypt and Syria, where
 5  2,5 |  abolition of the tax with great joy; to describe this imperial
 6  2,5 |      sixth century described the joy with which the edict of
 7  4,1 |        former place to the great joy of the entire Christian
 8  4,1 |       occasion:~ ~There was much joy at their entrance to Jerusalem:
 9  4,3 |         by the people with great joy. Religious peace seemed
10  5,8 |          chants express the deep joy of believers because of
11  7,2 |        Alamanian tax” with great joy. The pope also breathed
12  8,4 |   against Islam, and filled with joy and vigor the hearts of
13  8,13|      Greek sources express great joy on this occasion. George
14  8,13|  cheerfulness, and inexpressible joy; there was no one who did
15  8,16|         welcomes them with great joy. The romance ends with a
16  9,7 |       received with the greatest joy. Boucicaut and Manuel made
17  9,9 | Schlumberger, “the indescribable joy of the Greeks and Italians.
18  9,14|    letter the pope expressed his joy at John’s return to the