Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |    kept away from the capital~ Anxious, however, to secure the
 2  2,3 |   partisanship, Theodosius was anxious to establish peace and harmony
 3  2,5 |      Mongus, were particularly anxious to find some way of reconciling
 4  3,6 | Justinian, who was exceedingly anxious to establish a uniform faith
 5  3,8 |       the Empire. He was truly anxious to remedy the existing situation.
 6  5,8 |   monasticism experienced some anxious moments in the time of Nicephorus,
 7  7,1 |        wrote that Alexius “was anxious to dispatch messages calling
 8  7,1 |      and wide, the people grew anxious and disturbed in mind.”~
 9  7,4 |      of the capital and youths anxious to learn collected. As religious
10  8,15|         140] John Vatatzes was anxious “that, having everything
11  9,7 |      for about thirty years in anxious expectation of its unavoidable
12  9,14|       him that the Emperor was anxious to adopt Catholicism and
13  9,18|      literary art and was very anxious to maintain the purity of
14  9,19|       said: “I always was very anxious to study all of Greek literature