Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |       important pagan holiday he expected to see at the temple of
 2  3,5 |     before his command none ever expected or deemed to be at all possible
 3  3,7 |         struggle which Justinian expected would reconcile the Monophysites
 4  5,2 |       Saviour, while the Muslims expected the end of the world to
 5  5,2 |       the end of the world, were expected after the unsuccessful siege
 6  5,3 |          or piracy they were all expected to make good the losses.
 7  5,8 |       Arabian chronicle. Mutasim expected to march upon Constantinople
 8  6,2 |          not receive the aid she expected from Byzantium. In addition
 9  6,7 |       the churches was not to be expected in the near future, especially
10  6,8 |       practical aims, for it was expected to prepare skillful officials
11  7,1 | disconcerting because he neither expected nor desired assistance in
12  7,1 |      time when Manuel might have expected a particular advantage from
13  7,1 |        bloody conflicts might be expected on the first occasion.~
14  7,4 |           The kharistikarios was expected to defend the interests
15  7,4 |          where it might be least expected, among the Normans of Sicily
16  7,4 |          extensive than might be expected at first sight. In connection
17  9,3 |     Emperor.~ It could hardly be expected that pressure from Louis
18  9,11|          the union. As was to be expected, Michael met with stubborn