Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,4 |        Baynes remarked, “In some sense the walls of Constantinople
 2  3,16|       the people in the fullest: sense of the term.”[146] The style
 3  4,4 | στρατευμα were often used in the sense of a territory or province
 4  4,4 |  Byzantine mysticism in the full sense of the term.”[97] Unfortunately
 5  5,3 |        penalty of death. In this sense the Isaurian emperors were
 6  7,1 |          perhaps, a little moral sense.”~ An historian contemporary
 7  7,4 |         and ingenuous historical sense that we do not find in the
 8  7,4 |       good taste, but also sound sense.” Besides these works John
 9  8,17|     concept used in the narrower sense of the word, while in the
10  8,17|       word, while in the broader sense feudalism is a stage of
11  8,17|     employed specifically in the sense of imperial grant. This
12  8,17|           care” in the Christian sense, “providence.” Of course
13  8,17|        did not lose its original sense, so that in a later period
14  8,17|         word pronoia used in the sense of a land grant on condition
15  9,13|       the light perceived by the sense.”[276] But the struggle
16  9,18|        use the word in its broad sense and not to limit it to a