Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |      the Christian worship may freely and unconditionally endeavor
 2  2,1 |        know that we have given freely and unreservedly to the
 3  2,1 |      is likewise left open and freely granted, as befits the quiet
 4  2,1 | Christians be restored to them freely and unreservedly.~ In 1891
 5  2,3 |      to him.”[97] Paganism was freely tolerated. Yet Valentinian
 6  3,2 |        became a woman who gave freely of her love to many men.
 7  3,4 |      for Justinian to act more freely in the east and south. At
 8  3,8 |       the Byzantine boundaries freely to carry on their devastating
 9  4,1 |     Muhammed and his followers freely made their pilgrimages to
10  5,3 |       the farmer could migrate freely from place to place. He
11  6,4 |         Both countries engaged freely in extensive trade with
12  7,1 |      Venetian vessels could be freely loaded and unloaded. The
13  7,1 |  number of Christians who were freely professing their faith.
14  9,13| knowledge, in order to be able freely, by an absolute independent
15  9,16|    religious services could be freely celebrated; in all cities
16  9,18|  Palaeologian epoch and may be freely compared with the best representatives
17  9,19|       breathed more easily and freely, the whole structure of