Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |    political importance, would have meant a risky experiment; therefore,
 2  2,1 |              at that period usually meant the Persian God, Mithras,
 3  2,2 |            will stop.”[49] This was meant to indicate that some divine
 4  2,2 |   competitors. This system was also meant to deprive the legions of
 5  2,2 |             restoration of paganism meant not only religious freedom
 6  2,2 |          the state”[80] this decree meant the paganistic tendencies
 7  2,4 |          127] By heretics Nestorius meant all those who did not share
 8  4,2 |             on this question, which meant the Ecthesis of Heraclius,
 9  4,4 |          Greek word theme (το θεμα) meant a military corps stationed
10  4,4 |       result of one legislative act meant that each theme had its
11  5,6 |             Roman Empire. The event meant only that Rome had reclaimed
12  5,6 |           understood that his title meant very little unless recognized
13  5,8 | image-worship. The defeat of Thomas meant also the defeat of Caliph
14  6,8 |           on the throne which often meant changes in policy, Psellus
15  6,8 |       latter name, which originally meant “those who drive away the
16  7,1 |             of which are not known, meant the abandonment by Byzantium
17  8,2 |             The unity of the Empire meant also unity in the church. “
18  8,7 |         emperor of the Romans. This meant that he refused to recognize
19  8,17|             that beneficium usually meant a territorial grant to be
20  8,17|         period, in the feudal epoch meant giving certain state rights
21  8,17|     Military service was especially meant. The pronoia was not an
22  8,17|       possession of a territory and meant only the administration
23  9,7 |      cleared of thorns, by which he meant us [that is to say, the
24  9,12|          The abolition of the union meant the triumph of the ideas
25  9,13|             hesychia (ησυχια) which meant “silence, speechlessness.”~