Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,4|    openly began to express its discontent with Aspar, his family,
 2  3,3|     continued to harbor hidden discontent and still turned their eyes
 3  5,8|    because Thomas utilized the discontent of the large part of the
 4  6,1|     much disturbance and acute discontent in the Empire, which ended
 5  6,7|        must have aroused great discontent among the religious-minded
 6  7,1|        however, evoked general discontent among the population; and
 7  7,1|       that they aroused strong discontent in the Empire. The small
 8  7,2|       created an atmosphere of discontent and agitation in the country.
 9  7,2|     the chief cause of general discontent was “the fatigue of the
10  7,2|    cause of the revolt was the discontent with the Byzantine sway
11  7,3|    heart of the pope alarm and discontent with the crusaders. He wrote
12  7,4|      money. But to appease the discontent which this measure aroused,
13  7,4|       to the various causes of discontent existing between the Latins
14  7,4|  striking picture of universal discontent with the financial policy
15  8,2|      compelled, to their great discontent, to return it to Alexius
16  9,3|    Aragon, skillfully used the discontent of the Sicilian population.
17  9,3| relations of the times and the discontent of Sicily, of which Michael
18  9,6|        the Empire, the general discontent in Byzantium, with the Emperor