Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |     Diocletian and Constantine desired to effect the definite organization
 2  2,5 |        during his lifetime the desired peace and harmony within
 3  3,13|        pope did not attain the desired concession, and for a time
 4  3,16| projects he did not attain the desired results. It is quite evident
 5  4,1 |    Constantinople forever, but desired only to establish for the
 6  4,2 | Constans II did not effect the desired religious peace. In the
 7  5,4 |       and convinced faith, and desired to purge religion of those
 8  5,8 |      and hand it to the one he desired to choose as his wife. He
 9  6,2 |   banner should gather all who desired justice, impartiality, safety
10  6,6 |     James Bryce, “None save he desired to make the seven-hilled
11  6,7 |  legislative activity. Basil I desired to create a general code
12  6,8 |     was free for all those who desired to enter, regardless of
13  7,1 |        he neither expected nor desired assistance in the form of
14  7,1 |       the crusaders who really desired to visit the Holy Land.
15  9,6 |   protected against the Turks, desired first of all, the domination
16  9,9 |       help; but instead of the desired military support, a Roman
17  9,16|       the West. Instead of the desired military aid, only the former