Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2   |                                      2. The empire from Constantine
 2  2,1 |              could benefit him most.[2]~ ~For a long time historical
 3  2,1 |       concerning people of any age; (2) any civil case could be
 4  2,2 |      northwestern corner of Africa; (2) Italy, including Africa,
 5  2,3 |              religious parties; and (2) the defense of the Empire
 6  3   |             be discarded at present.[2] Justin and Justinian were
 7  4   |            golden hair of Heraclius.[2] He reigned from 610 to
 8  4,1 |             on the central plateau; (2) Yemen, or Fortunate Arabia,
 9  4,1 |              his prophet, Muhammed; (2) the performance of a definite
10  4,4 |          Minor bordering on Armenia; 2) Anatolici (Anatolikoi,
11  4,4 |     Heraclius against the Persians, (2) On the Attack of the Avars
12  5,1 |           accepted by some scholars,[2] but is rejected by others.[
13  5,3 |          righteous for silver' (Amos 2:6), should not come true
14  5,3 |              the origin of the law; (2) the legal position of the
15  5,3 |         Thrace stationed there, and (2) the theme of the Bucellarians
16  5,4 |           image-worship itself, and (2) the problem of the legality
17  6,1 |         became very much Slavonized.[2] A more exact definition
18  6,7 |             and their free commune; (2) the powerful would be forbidden
19  6,8 |              definite sum of money; (2) Byzantium was to pay a
20  7,1 |         freeing the Holy Sepulchre. (2) The second is the growth
21  7,1 |             the year 6677, indiction 2” (= 1169). The name of Manuel
22  8,2 | energetically against the crusaders.[2] In all likelihood he had
23  9,2 |             the world’s fortresses;”[2] the well-known fortified
24  9,7 |          vineyards, and shepherds); (2) those who provide instruments
25  9,12|           not … handle not” (Coloss. 2:21), i.e. touch not those
26  9,17|              the wealthy and noble; (2) the middle class or bourgeoisie, “