Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |     labarum of Constantine, which served as the standard in the army,
 2  2,3 |     Jordanes, a division of Goths served the Romans faithfully during
 3  2,3 |           daughter of a Frank who served as an officer in the Roman
 4  3,5 |      studied for itself and never served as a subject for “independent”
 5  3,16|       During the fifth century it served as a refuge of the last
 6  4,1 |        natural death or which had served as sacrifices for pagan
 7  4,1 |          organized as an army and served as the rampart of the Byzantine
 8  5,3 |         dynasty (867), the Ecloga served as a manual for the teaching
 9  5,4 |         many others, then, images served as a means of popular education.~
10  5,4 |        the monasteries frequently served as a refuge for those who
11  6,2 |          Druzhina (company) which served the Empire. The famous hero
12  6,5 |        evident that the Patzinaks served as mediators in the trade
13  6,6 |         the Russian soldiers, who served in the ranks of the Byzantine
14  6,7 |          ceremonial. This measure served as one of the many causes
15  6,8 |           century. The Turks also served in Byzantium as mercenaries
16  6,8 |        The Patzinaks and Uzes who served in the Byzantine army played
17  7,1 |         privileges granted Venice served in the course of time, under
18  7,1 |         Englishmen who after 1066 served the Byzantine emperors,
19  7,3 |         of antique work which had served as one of the best ornaments
20  7,4 |     landowners and of monasteries served as a means for replenishing
21  7,4 | complained of poverty and misery, served the rich and noble, dedicated
22  8,7 |        nature of the country also served as a great support. The
23  8,16|            still unknown or lost, served as a basis for the romance
24  9,11|      Greek schism, and merely had served to postpone the other important
25  9,18|           of humanism, they often served as texts for the teaching