Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1|         the period of Constantine. Politically, Caesarea, and not Aelia,
 2  2,2|          as economic and cultural. Politically, Constantinople, or, as
 3  2,5|           Both these emperors were politically perspicacious rulers as
 4  4,1|          neighbor.~ After becoming politically established, the Bulgarians
 5  4,2|       reconciliation with Rome was politically important for the Byzantine
 6  5,8|         the social, point of view. Politically it was significant because
 7  5,8|        Campania were only slightly politically dependent upon the Byzantine
 8  5,8|           his kingdom might become politically dependent upon the Byzantine
 9  6,5|         the Byzantine Empire, both politically and economically.~ In the
10  7,1| exclusively occidental enterprise, politically slightly connected with
11  7,2|            state was recognized as politically independent of Byzantium,
12  7,3|           a political world power. Politically, the Eastern Empire, as
13  7,4|            The time of the Angeli, politically full of troubles, was equally
14  9,2|            on all sides by peoples politically or economically strong:
15  9,4|            economically strong and politically almost independent, had