Chapter, Paragraph

  1  2,1 |       usually taken place during the early stage of their historical
  2  2,1 |             Duruy, Constantine “very early became aware of the fact
  3  2,1 |             moment in the history of early Christianity. The Edict
  4  2,1 |     Christian centers developed: the early Christian Rome, in Italy,
  5  2,2 |            conditions created in the early part of the fourth century,
  6  2,2 |           centralization of power as early as the time of Augustus.
  7  2,2 |              From Constantine to the Early Sixth Century~After the
  8  2,2 |           lost his parents at a very early age: his mother died a few
  9  2,2 |           Julian was baptized in his early youth. In later years he
 10  2,2 |             must try to forget.~ The early years of Julian’s life were
 11  2,2 |             Platonism. From his very early childhood Julian loved nature,
 12  2,2 |       philosophy, he wrote that from early childhood an extraordinary
 13  2,3 |           centuries later during the early Christian period. At the
 14  2,3 |           territory of the Empire as early as the first half of that
 15  2,3 |            Euphrates and in Egypt as early as the time of Alexander
 16  2,3 |         existence was written in the early part of the sixth century,
 17  2,3 |            translated into Syriac as early as the second half of the
 18  2,3 |            the eastern church in the early Middle Ages. The pope and
 19  2,4 |              king, Alaric II, in the early part of the sixth century.
 20  2,4 |            Visigoth code. During the early Middle Ages, including the
 21  2,4 |           shifts. In 413, during the early childhood of Theodosius,
 22  2,4 |           the end of the fourth, and early part of the fifth century,
 23  2,5 |              Byzantine writer of the early seventh century, directly
 24  2,5 |           that in the late fifth and early sixth centuries the idea
 25  2,5 |              from as far back as the early part of the fourth century,
 26  2,5 |   development in the fourth, and the early part of the fifth, century.~
 27  2,5 |         information exists about the early education of Basil’s younger
 28  2,5 |            the third century and the early part of the fourth century.
 29  2,5 |           and was often imitated. As early as the fourth century it
 30  2,5 |            Christian scholars of the early Middle Ages and a writer
 31  2,5 |          life of the late fourth and early fifth centuries was Synesius
 32  2,5 |          Alexandria some time in the early part of the fifth century.
 33  2,5 |          whose works appeared in the early sixth century under Anastasius
 34  2,5 |         lived in the sixth or in the early eighth century. His brief
 35  2,5 |             from north Africa in the early part of the fourth century,
 36  2,5 |            should be emphasized. The early and sudden death of this
 37  2,5 |             in the fifth century and early part of the sixth, wrote
 38  2,5 |            as well as for Gothic and early Hunnic history. His literary
 39  2,5 |            Nazareth, were erected as early as the reign of Constantine
 40  2,5 |           textiles (figured silks of early Christian times), and so
 41  2,5 |          interesting products of the early part of the Byzantine period
 42  2,5 |            the fourth century or the early part of the fifth; remarkable
 43  2,5 |             A number of monuments of early Byzantine art have been
 44  2,5 |             at Spalato, in Dalmatia (early fourth century); some paintings
 45  3   |           Nicholas Alemannus, in the early part of the seventeenth
 46  3   |          that it was composed in the early part of the seventeenth
 47  3,2 |         these dark details about the early years of the future empress
 48  3,2 |            very stormy period of her early life, Theodora disappeared
 49  3,4 |            during the late sixth and early seventh centuries.~ Besides
 50  3,5 |       gathered in one collection. As early as April, 529, the Justinian
 51  3,7 |          with them. He issued in the early forties a decree which anathematized
 52  3,8 |              since the time when the early Christian church had prohibited
 53  3,8 |            be found in the fact that early in the sixth century in
 54  3,8 |              restrictions during the early years of Justinian’s reign.
 55  3,8 |          heritage. As evinced by the early Novels, Justinian sincerely
 56  3,9 |         engaged in commerce from his early youth, but, discontented
 57  3,9 |     commercial importance during the early Middle Ages. It appears
 58  3,9 |            source for the history of early Byzantine, especially Alexandrine,
 59  3,12|              A German scholar of the early nineteenth century held
 60  3,15| Slavonization of Greece arose in the early part of the nineteenth century
 61  3,15|          Soviet Russia the thesis of early penetration and settlement
 62  3,16|           him many facts about their early history.~ A contemporary
 63  3,16|             From Procopius until the early part of the seventh century
 64  3,16|          which is concerned with the early history of Byzantium even
 65  3,16|             time of Justin I and the early reign of Justinian which
 66  3,16|              cultural history of the early Byzantine period.[154] John
 67  3,16|             the end of the sixth and early part of the seventh centuries,
 68  3,16|       material for the evaluation of early Byzantine art of the fifth
 69  4,1 |          shook the Empire during the early part of his reign.~ In the
 70  4,1 |             main world powers of the early Middle Ages, the Byzantine
 71  4,1 |          survive at present.[25]~ As early as the second century B.C.
 72  4,1 |      probably ceased to exist in the early seventh century, when the
 73  4,1 |              sickly disposition from early childhood, and under the
 74  4,1 |      authentic information about the early Meccan period of Muhammed’
 75  4,1 |            of Sunna.~ The history of early Islam in the time of Muhammed
 76  4,1 |         Theophanes, who wrote in the early part of the ninth century.[
 77  4,1 |           exist among them. Besides, early Islam was tolerant in nature.
 78  4,1 |            The indulgent attitude of early Islam toward Christianity
 79  4,1 |            borders.~ Closer study of early Islam clearly moves the
 80  4,1 |          Arabian conquests up to the early eighth century. Constantine
 81  4,1 |              administration.[53]~ As early as the fifties of the seventh
 82  4,1 |      mountain of Tarik.” Thus in the early part of the eighth century
 83  4,1 |        tolerant, at least during the early years of the Arabian sway.~
 84  4,1 |            little is known about the early history of the Bulgarians.
 85  4,1 |     foundations of the palace of the early Khans of Bulgaria and part
 86  4,4 |          century, and Kudama, of the early tenth century, though these
 87  4,4 |             the Mediterranean Sea as early as the seventh century,
 88  4,4 |      exhibits a more skillful use of early sources. It was also in
 89  4,4 |       century and destined to perish early, in a manner similar to
 90  5,1 |            can be traced back to the early ninth century chronicler
 91  5,2 |         epochs in the history of the early caliphate. Powerful Calif
 92  5,2 |              of the late seventh and early eighth centuries showed
 93  5,2 |       Peloponnesus was Slavonized as early as the middle of the eighth
 94  5,3 |             was in existence in very early times. No general conclusion,
 95  5,3 |         commune in the period of the early and later Roman Empire on
 96  5,3 |          themes in Asia Minor in the early part of the ninth century
 97  5,5 |             they had lacked in their early struggle with their opponents;
 98  5,8 |        Russians at the end of 859 or early in 860, although later scholars
 99  5,8 |          fleet, rose in Tunis in the early part of the ninth century (
100  5,8 |             this period. Even in the early part of the ninth century,
101  5,8 |           was the loss of Sicily. As early as the seventh and eighth
102  5,8 |          most eminent figures in the early history of Bulgaria,”[152]
103  5,8 |         outstanding events until the early fifties of the ninth century,
104  5,8 |              spread in Bulgaria very early. Even as early as the eighth
105  5,8 |         Bulgaria very early. Even as early as the eighth century there
106  5,8 |      Syncellus,[174] who died in the early part of the ninth century,
107  5,8 |       chronicle was continued in the early part of the same century
108  5,8 |             of Constantinople in the early part of the ninth century.
109  5,8 |          enormous influence upon the early pages of Slavonic literatures,
110  5,8 |        philology. It was only in the early part of the twentieth century
111  5,8 |        weapon they had lacked in the early part of the iconoclastic
112  6   |              of the ninth and in the early part of the tenth century.
113  6,1 |            the end of the eighth and early ninth centuries, the rule
114  6,2 |        Constantinople, where he died early in 976. One Byzantine chronicler
115  6,2 |              occupying Edessa in the early thirties of the eleventh
116  6,3 |            by the Magyars in several early battles, but he showed much
117  6,3 |          Byzantine territory that an early Russian chronicler reports
118  6,4 |              Byzantine army from the early tenth century, and with
119  6,4 |       investigation; hence it is too early to pass any definite judgment
120  6,5 |         second half of the tenth and early part of the eleventh centuries
121  6,5 |       advancing to the south. In the early period of their irruptions
122  6,6 |     twenty-two (1002).~ While in the early eleventh century Byzantine
123  6,7 |               on Mount Athos.[98] As early as the eleventh century
124  6,7 |    Administrative Code, mentioned as early as the tenth century. The
125  6,7 |     αλληλεγγυον). As far back as the early part of the ninth century (
126  6,8 |          1056-81)~ ~The emperors.~As early as 1025, after the death
127  6,8 |         achieved some success in the early battles. His army, made
128  6,8 |            Ducas Parapinakes, in the early part of his reign, to appeal
129  6,8 |          Simeon Metaphrastes. To the early tenth century belongs also
130  6,8 |       archbishop of Caesarea, in the early part of the tenth century.
131  6,8 |          sides of a certain stage of early Greek civilization, as the
132  6,8 |         Russian historian, Karamzin (early nineteenth century), who
133  6,8 |          return to the traditions of early Alexandrian models, to the
134  6,8 |             dating from the tenth or early eleventh, century; St. Luke
135  6,8 |             of Stiris in Phocis (the early eleventh century); Nea Moni
136  7,4 |              of the eleventh and the early twelfth century, the archbishop
137  7,4 |    literature of the twelfth and the early thirteenth centuries. They
138  7,4 |           the Greeks in Italy in the early fifteenth century.”~ Taking
139  8,17|              by their ministers.~ As early as the tenth century, there
140  8,17|           monasterial life. But many early charters (chrysobulls) have
141  8,17|               The Frankish kings had early begun to complain that their
142  9,3 |              important events in the early history of the political
143  9,18|           1463 or, to be more exact, early in 1464;[359] he related
144  9,18|         Peloponnesian affairs of the early fifteenth century — afford,
145  9,18|             appeared in Byzantium as early as the eleventh century,
146  9,19|           role in the history of the early humanistic movement of these