Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |       most shamefully greedy of gain, and that, for the sake
 2  2,3 | advantages the government would gain by doing so. First, they
 3  2,5 |        use of this work one may gain much valuable insight into
 4  3,1 |      patience, lest, wishing to gain souls, we may lose the bodies
 5  3,1 |         emperors regarded every gain for Christianity as an essential
 6  4,1 |      constitute the only direct gain, but also of reclaiming
 7  5,2 |          for the Greeks did not gain Jerusalem and the Arabs
 8  5,2 | Jerusalem and the Arabs did not gain Constantinople. “Under the
 9  6,3 |         situation, by trying to gain time in negotiations with
10  6,6 |       intentionally in order to gain time for the organization
11  6,8 |         war each side strove to gain the support of these daring
12  7,1 |  adventure, and the prospect of gain and renown.”~ There were
13  7,1 |  leading Byzantine circles — to gain relief from the pressing
14  7,3 |        desire for adventure and gain, inclination for traveling,
15  7,3 |         in particular, began to gain a strong foothold. The economic
16  8,7 |      ambition and as an assured gain; in speech, thought, and
17  9,11|        aid of the pope he might gain supreme power over the West,