Chapter, Paragraph

1  2,2 |       A civil war seemed to be unavoidable. But just at this time Constantius
2  7,1 |       Emperor and Bohemond was unavoidable. An opportunity apparently
3  7,1 |  gladly anticipated Bohemond’s unavoidable weakening. The battle of
4  7,1 |      threatened Byzantium with unavoidable danger. The abbot Suger,
5  7,3 |       Greeks and crusaders was unavoidable. The crusaders began to
6  7,4 | numerous as to make separation unavoidable; he expresses himself against
7  8,17|   possible but not necessarily unavoidable.~ Striking in its brevity
8  9,7 |     anxious expectation of its unavoidable ruin.~ In 1425, the paralyzed