Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,3 |          as on racial grounds, the dissatisfaction of the native population
 2  3,8 |      Cappadocia, who aroused great dissatisfaction among the people by their
 3  4   |          but also to the concealed dissatisfaction of those members of the
 4  4,1 |            Their growing religious dissatisfaction has been repeatedly pointed
 5  4,1 |           to the general religious dissatisfaction and the kinship to the Arabs,
 6  4,2 |         teaching in general. Great dissatisfaction with the Emperor’s religious
 7  5,8 |           one source, aroused much dissatisfaction among the emigrants, the
 8  7,1 |    Dalmatia. This was the cause of dissatisfaction both to Venice and to Byzantium.
 9  7,1 |      Alexius Comnenus learned with dissatisfaction of the approach of the crusaders,
10  7,1 |            the crusaders, and this dissatisfaction became alarm when he was
11  7,1 |         and Serbia was a source of dissatisfaction to the Empire. The Serbs
12  7,1 |      places, he roused so strong a dissatisfaction among his subjects that
13  8,15| circumstance might have evoked the dissatisfaction of the landed aristocracy,
14  9,7 |        Despot.~ Meanwhile, popular dissatisfaction was growing in the capital;