Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,3 |  caused extremely significant consequences. In fact, Theodosius was
 2  3,4 |     was bound to have serious consequences in the east, where Persia,
 3  3,8 |    the army had other serious consequences: it left the borders unprotected
 4  5,4 |       years with very serious consequences to the Empire. Some students
 5  5,8 |     not result in any serious consequences for either side, the operations
 6  5,8 |      the Arabs had no serious consequences. At this time the caliphate
 7  6,5 |   history of humanity. In its consequences it was almost as important
 8  6,7 |    Bréhier’s appraisal of the consequences of this break was; “It was
 9  6,8 |       of Manzikert had marked consequences for the Empire. Although
10  6,8 |  continues that “although its consequences, in all their horrible aspects,
11  7,1 |       and rich in its various consequences, and of such great importance
12  7,1 | western policy, which had sad consequences to the Empire. The Seljuq
13  7,1 |   culture, also brought about consequences disastrous to the Empire.
14  7,1 |       too soon to see the sad consequences of his policy; they had
15  7,2 |  which was still enduring the consequences of the troubles of Andronicus’
16  7,4 | possible, to modify the harsh consequences of this decree.~ Disorders
17  8,17|      aristocracy had the same consequences as in the states of the