Chapter, Paragraph

  1  2,1 |          in spite of this, Duruy continued, political considerations
  2  2,1 |     pagan sympathy and tradition continued to exist there for some
  3  2,2 |  destruction. Meanwhile the East continued to attract the emperors.
  4  2,2 |    territory, and his successors continued to be the same unlimited
  5  2,2 |    against paganism, it not only continued to exist side by side with
  6  2,2 |          in Cappadocia, where he continued the study of ancient writers
  7  2,2 |      then to Nicomedia, where he continued his studies and first exhibited
  8  2,2 |          without any comment and continued the offering of sacrifices.[
  9  2,3 |         the city gates, where he continued to hold Arian meetings.
 10  2,3 |        decrees of Theodosius; it continued its work of spreading the
 11  2,3 |       its various manifestations continued to exist and in its further
 12  2,3 |         the East. His successors continued this policy of colonization.
 13  2,3 |         with the Greek language, continued to speak their own native
 14  2,3 |          in actual practice they continued to use the Syriac lawbook
 15  2,3 |           The mass of the people continued to speak their native Egyptian (
 16  2,3 |       struggle with the Persians continued, while in the northern part
 17  2,3 |          s refusal, however, and continued to use the church allotted
 18  2,4 |    element in the Byzantine army continued to be an influence in the
 19  2,5 |          Isaurians in the Empire continued, however, throughout Zeno’
 20  2,5 |         religious problem, which continued to cause many disturbances.
 21  2,5 |         and western churches; it continued until the year 518, when
 22  2,5 |        the pagan traditions were continued and developed by representatives
 23  2,5 |        whole group of historians continued what Eusebius had begun.
 24  3,3 |          for Roman civilization, continued to harbor hidden discontent
 25  3,6 |      eradication of paganism; it continued to exist secretly in remote
 26  3,7 |        to some extent, paganism, continued to exist. There was no religious
 27  3,8 |        the Greens and the Blues, continued to fight, the Blues representing
 28  3,8 |  rebellions, extortion, and ruin continued. It became necessary to
 29  3,9 |        most important trade, and continued to make large profits.~
 30  3,12|   Thessalonica. These irruptions continued after Justinian’s death.
 31  3,14|         of civil officials. They continued to exist along with the
 32  3,16|         The work of Menander was continued by Theophylact Simocatta,
 33  3,16|     Monophysitic disputes, which continued throughout the sixth century,
 34  3,16|       organized by Theodosius II continued to be active in Justinian’
 35  3,16|          1950, his work has been continued by Professor Paul A. Underwood.~
 36  3,16| Hellenistic civilized East still continued to fertilize the intellectual
 37  4,1 |      however, Christianity still continued to exist among them, and
 38  4,2 |      patriarch of Constantinople continued negotiations with the successors
 39  4,3 | political significance, it still continued to sow discord among the
 40  4,4 |     civil provinces (eparchies), continued to exist under the new order
 41  5,2 |       remain quiet, however, but continued their attacks upon Asia
 42  5,2 |       kingdom. These expeditions continued with varying results. In
 43  5,2 |      peninsula by the Slavs also continued in the eighth century. One
 44  5,5 |     Constantine as imperial laws continued to exert a certain amount
 45  5,8 |        the Empire. These attacks continued, however, to bring great
 46  5,8 |      Syncellus his chronicle was continued in the early part of the
 47  5,8 |          iconoclastic views, Leo continued to teach at Constantinople
 48  6,2 |          west the Sicilian Arabs continued their raids on southern
 49  6,3 |        Phocas and John Tzimisces continued to struggle persistently
 50  6,5 |          Tzimisces, and Basil II continued the conquest until all of
 51  6,6 |        that the Byzantine Empire continued the old disputes about the
 52  6,7 |       and excommunicated Photius continued to enjoy the admiration
 53  6,7 |           Latin church influence continued to penetrate into the church
 54  6,7 |       Empire. These institutions continued to exist and will be discussed
 55  6,7 |        of the Macedonian dynasty continued to develop along the path
 56  6,8 |       Empire. The Turkish troops continued to move farther to the west,
 57  6,8 |        175] Separate individuals continued to work diligently and spend
 58  6,8 |   service under nine emperors he continued to rise in rank and grow
 59  6,8 |     difficult and troubled times continued to develop along the lines
 60  6,8 |         the sixth century, which continued only in religious centers
 61  7,1 |          Empire,” as Vasilievsky continued, “was drowning in the Turkish
 62  7,1 |           Merchants and pilgrims continued to travel back and forth,
 63  7,1 |         Christians, and pilgrims continued to come to Palestine in
 64  7,1 |          learn that services had continued there undisturbed. Similarly,
 65  7,1 |      induced to do so,” the pope continued, “because the Constantinopolitan
 66  7,1 |        of this period; they only continued the processes developed
 67  7,1 |          external policy chiefly continued that of his father, who
 68  7,1 |  Adriatic and Greece and for his continued occupation of Corfu. Venice,
 69  7,2 |      Asia Minor, where the Turks continued their successful advance
 70  7,2 |       them no decisive reply and continued his march. In this connection
 71  7,2 |  Christian dominions in the East continued to cause serious apprehensions:
 72  7,3 |   excommunicated Venetians. They continued to act together. During
 73  7,4 |         the Empire, nevertheless continued to exist. Then the Emperor
 74  7,4 |        memory of men had not its continued existence been secured by
 75  7,4 |       Latins of Syria, Byzantium continued to initiate and to lead
 76  8,2 |      Nicaea and realized that he continued the line of the Byzantine
 77  8,7 |          changed, but the people continued to live on the basis of
 78  8,7 |         the family of Montferrat continued to use in the West the extinct
 79  8,9 |         But this is doubtful: he continued to sign his decrees with
 80  8,9 |      only thanks to me have they continued their existence.”[66] From
 81  8,10|   between Frederick and Vatatzes continued until Frederick’s death,
 82  8,14|          1205-6 the negotiations continued their course. Nicholas of
 83  8,14|         who, residing at Nicaea, continued to bear the title of the
 84  8,15|       Empire Michael Palaeologus continued his friendly relations with
 85  8,16|         despite his vigorous and continued military and international
 86  8,16|  troubles, saved, protected, and continued the achievements of the
 87  8,17|      that the western conquerors continued to maintain the conquered
 88  8,17|  landowners (the “powerful” men) continued their very profitable practice
 89  8,17|   affected the sixth century but continued far later. One of Justinian’
 90  8,17|         this epoch: “Usurpations continued; the might of the large
 91  9,2 |          The Empire of Trebizond continued to live a separate and independent
 92  9,2 |         Empire of the Palaeologi continued to be of great importance
 93  9,2 |          officially the emperors continued to bear the usual title
 94  9,2 |     Diehl remarked that, despite continued matrimonial intercourse
 95  9,4 |         middle Greece the Latins continued to rule. As to the Archipelago,
 96  9,4 |         republics. Andronicus II continued his father’s policy of privileges
 97  9,4 |         between Genoa and Venice continued to exist.~ Towards the end
 98  9,6 |         possessions. The Emperor continued to pay tribute to the sultan.~
 99  9,6 |         the Serbian Empire which continued to exist for seventy years
100  9,6 |      despite the terms of peace, continued to collide. However, the
101  9,7 |          from western Europe but continued to seek for the help of
102  9,9 |   struggle with Islam. The Turks continued to advance, and at the end
103  9,12|         schism, and the struggle continued. As J. Troizky said, the
104  9,13|   council.[275]~ Church troubles continued, debatable questions were
105  9,16|         sacred patriarchal synod continued to exist, and the patriarch
106  9,17|       government at Thessalonica continued to exist and “in certain
107  9,19|     Greek language and tradition continued to live all through the
108  9,19|         monastic habit Bessarion continued his studies in the Peloponnesus,