Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2|         to teach what they do not think admirable, or, if they wish
 2  2,2|           gods. If, however, they think that those writers were
 3  2,2|          disease. For we ought, I think, to teach, but not punish,
 4  2,2|          your reckoning — Loos, I think you call it — there is a
 5  4,1|       crusade.~ Modern historians think it probable that Heraclius
 6  4,1| historians, for instance, Gelzer, think that the heavy territorial
 7  5,8|       translators of this romance think that the name of St. John
 8  6,2|       thee to him, lest he should think that I, Hakim, knew not
 9  7,1|        living made the population think of far distant lands full
10  7,1|    happened to me? Do you fail to think of and take into account
11  7,3|       named in his letter pagans, think and say about the Christians.
12  7,4|      opinion of some scholars who think that as Manuel’s prohibition
13  8,9|       thereafter, some historians think, not with the title of emperor
14  9,9|       English are concerned, they think only of taking revenge for