Chapter, Paragraph

1  2,1 |       government orders aimed at turning them back to paganism, and
2  4,1 |         of Jerusalem represent a turning point in the history of
3  5,8 |      create a new type of art by turning to new subjects. They introduced
4  6,2 |          island. This toss was a turning point in Basil’s external
5  7,1 | compulsion; but there must be no turning back, and the renegade was
6  8,9 |          in 1230, was one of the turning points in the history of
7  9,2 |         people, accompanied by a turning back to the glories of ancient
8  9,3 |       means on Italy, instead of turning her forces and attention
9  9,18|         wrote, “as if those men, turning with horror from the distressing