Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,4 |        lost, thus introducing much confusion into the juridical practices
 2  2,5 |      Christ in two natures without confusion or change, division or separation.”
 3  2,5 |          the Emperor aroused great confusion and when Anastasius, following
 4  3,8 |        disorder introduced general confusion into the life of the Empire.
 5  3,8 |       places threw the Empire into confusion. All court functions were
 6  3,10|         throughout the Empire. The confusion of this period caused John
 7  4,1 |       Europe, caused only trouble, confusion, and degeneration in the
 8  4,1 |      vessels which caused terrific confusion among the Arabs. There were
 9  5,1 |         rejected by others.[3] The confusion on this point can be traced
10  5,3 |         them produced considerable confusion in the civil law of the
11  5,4 |           in the Christian church. Confusion with regard to this practice
12  6,7 |        This marriage excited great confusion among the population of
13  7,4 |     measures brought still greater confusion into the finances of the
14  8,17| institutions. Along with this, the confusion of the principles of Public
15  9,6 |        from a poisoned dagger. The confusion among the Turks was rapidly