Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |     influenced by both political motives and a spiritual leaning
 2  3,6 |        have tried to analyze the motives which guided Justinian’s
 3  5,8 |        be explained by political motives. It is very difficult to
 4  6,8 |        of historical and profane motives, which were treated with
 5  7,1 |        only religious idealistic motives were involved. Even in the
 6  7,1 |           3) Worldly and secular motives also played a considerable
 7  7,1 |   crusade, but not for religious motives or chivalrous inducements;
 8  7,1 |        great movement based upon motives purely religious, when Europe …
 9  7,1 |        and the worldly political motives showed themselves henceforth
10  7,3 |        Crusade, they had obvious motives: the desire to subdue Zara,
11  7,3 |        forces originating in the motives of the pope, Venice, and
12  8,10| Frederick’s, political plans and motives were predominant over ecclesiastical.
13  8,16|          working out of romantic motives was affected by the influences
14  8,16|         their own literature had motives, ideals, and elements of