Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1|           impressions of Asia became apparent in Gaul, in the form of
 2  2,1|          inevitable.[5]~ It is quite apparent that Harnack viewed Constantine
 3  2,2|             an end of us.”[77]~ This apparent triumph of paganism was
 4  2,5|             obscure. Yet it is quite apparent that this development was
 5  3,4|              bloody war ensued, with apparent victory for the Persians.
 6  4,1|           that influence soon became apparent among the conquerors. Briefly,
 7  5,8| eastern-orthodox point of view, very apparent in his analysis of historical
 8  5,8|             Empire which became very apparent, especially in the capital,
 9  6,7|         letters indicate a moment of apparent triumph for the papacy in
10  6,8|           with Hellenism. It is very apparent that he was not modest in