Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |     Christianity. Gibbon quite justly remarked: “The Christians
 2  2,5 |       the epoch which has been justly described as the First Golden
 3  3,1 |       clemency. That doctor is justly praised who eagerly endeavors
 4  3,8 |      in the Empire, which very justly inspired extremely serious
 5  5,2 |   occupy Constantinople. It is justly claimed that by his successful
 6  5,3 |  guilty of offense … They must justly refrain from accepting gifts.”
 7  5,7 |   achievements of Leo III, and justly so, for the latter, having
 8  5,8 |       executives. Grégoire has justly emphasized the deep impression
 9  7,1 |        very well fortified and justly considered the key to the
10  7,1 |  Boniak and Tugorkhan, must be justly reckoned among the saviors
11  8,14|        deserves, as Heisenberg justly remarked, a special monograph.[
12  8,16|       the Empire of Nicaea and justly occupies one of the most
13  8,17| beginning of the eighth can be justly regarded as the period when
14  8,17|         But,” as Charles Diehl justly remarked, “in the Byzantine
15  9,7 |       manuscripts. Gregorovius justly compared the court of Mistra
16  9,18|       In this connection Diehl justly remarked; “This hypothesis