Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |      established traditions, but merely some crude and primitive
 2  2,1 |       Did he see in Christianity merely a means of gaining his political
 3  2,1 |         represent Constantine as merely the continuator and executor
 4  2,1 |        Constantine did more than merely grant equal rights to Christianity
 5  2,5 |        in which he discusses the merely temporal significance of
 6  2,5 |        some time were considered merely as prose. It is only in
 7  4,1 |       erring Christendom; it was merely the inevitable collapse
 8  4,4 |          theme system, then, was merely the application to other
 9  5,3 |          cannot be proved; it is merely a hypothesis.[60]~ The completion
10  5,4 |         produce a new edict, but merely restored the decree of the
11  5,8 |  splendid harvest were sown. Not merely for its actual achievements,
12  6,7 |         this legislative work as merely a revised and enlarged Prochiron.[
13  6,8 |      state; they had been always merely errant and disorderly pillagers.”[
14  6,8 |          not limit themselves to merely borrowing or copying these
15  7,1 |          But Alexius had in mind merely some auxiliary troops, not
16  7,1 |         no project of a crusade, merely an ordinary message to the
17  7,3 |        not maintain himself with merely his own forces, he asked
18  8,13|        is rational, becomes here merely an absurdity.”[113] Another
19  8,14|         was called in his letter merely “the noble man Theodore
20  8,14|       with Rome was for Theodore merely a step to Constantinople.~
21  8,17| εξκουσσευειν, εξκουσσευεσθαι) is merely the Greek form of the Latin
22  9,8 |         for the name Laonikos is merely Nicolaos, Nicholas, slightly
23  9,11|         of the Greek schism, and merely had served to postpone the
24  9,11|        also in the hope, already merely an illusion, that with the
25  9,14|         solemnly proclaimed, was merely a personal affair; the overwhelming