Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |         great merit. Yet Constantine gave very definite privileges
 2  2,1 |            persecutors.~ This decree gave pardon to the Christians
 3  2,1 |             Constantine and Licinius gave Christianity the same rights
 4  2,1 |         Edict of Nicomedia, however, gave no basis for the claim made
 5  2,2 |    Alexandrian presbyter, Arius, who gave his name to the most significant “
 6  2,3 |          kindly and condescendingly, gave them the rank of allies,
 7  2,3 |            of the orthodox Goths. He gave them one of the city churches,
 8  2,5 |             of the Chalcedon council gave “equal privileges to the
 9  2,5 |            The abolition of this tax gave special satisfaction to
10  2,5 |      prostitutes, the tax implicitly gave legal sanction to vice.[
11  2,5 |     phenomena of his day, but rather gave full sway to the praise
12  3,2 |        period and became a woman who gave freely of her love to many
13  3,4 |    triumphantly: “God, in his mercy, gave over to us not only Africa
14  3,5 |       preserved the Roman law, which gave the basic principles for
15  3,7 |              saintly people.”[66] He gave quarters in one of the palaces
16  3,8 |           but these noble intentions gave way to the militarism dictated
17  3,9 |      so-called Kingdom of Axum), and gave an accurate account of several
18  3,9 |              roost important of all, gave very valuable information
19  3,15|              Greece in Evagrius that gave Fallmerayer a basis for
20  3,16|              closeness to Belisarius gave him access to all official
21  3,16|             knowledge of the country gave him highly valuable living
22  4,1 |            Armenian historian Sebeos gave an account of this occasion:~ ~
23  4,1 |             trade transactions which gave Mecca enormous profits.
24  4,4 |            disputes of earlier ages, gave rise to a fairly extensive
25  5,6 |            that the title of emperor gave him no new rights and that
26  5,8 |            friendly manner, yet they gave Theophilus no active assistance.~
27  5,8 |        circle of readers, Nicephorus gave it a somewhat didactic character,
28  5,8 |         numerous lives of saints and gave rise to the brilliant period
29  5,8 |              the Bibliotheca Photius gave extracts from numerous works,
30  5,8 |          heard of this invitation he gave Leo a salary and appointed
31  6,3 |           the Balkan peninsula which gave Bulgarian nationality its
32  6,5 |         districts for settlement and gave them three fortresses on
33  6,7 |          upon Zoë’s head; this later gave Nicholas Mysticus occasion
34  6,7 |           rulings, Nicephorus Phocas gave new freedom to the lawlessness
35  6,8 |      spokesman of popular needs, who gave hopes of fulfilling them”[
36  6,8 |              The imperial government gave them permission to settle
37  7,1 |              him with great love and gave him several cities in consolation.”
38  7,1 |              populace of the capital gave vent to their hatred for
39  7,1 |             Emperor. The Cuman Khans gave Alexius their word and kept
40  7,1 |         floor and the six doors, and gave interesting information
41  7,1 |             True, the Eastern Empire gave the crusaders some troops,
42  7,1 |              to Apulia. Anna Comnena gave an interesting though fictitious
43  7,1 |           two empires. This alliance gave Manuel the hope of getting
44  7,1 |             the captured Greek women gave a new impetus to the industry.
45  7,1 |              Manuel. William of Tyre gave a detailed account of this
46  7,1 |               among other things, he gave interesting information
47  7,1 |            city … The first thing he gave the capital in return for
48  7,1 |            throne. Nicetas Choniates gave a striking picture of the
49  7,2 | Angeli-Comneni, Greek in its origin, gave the Empire not one talented
50  7,2 |         mentioned the Bulgarians, he gave their name jointly with
51  7,2 |            title to Peter. Frederick gave them no decisive reply and
52  7,3 |             crusaders’ prestige, but gave Dandolo the right to celebrate
53  7,3 |           the Greek Orthodox church, gave in his history a very unfavorable
54  7,3 |               of Venice in the East, gave the Republic innumerable
55  7,4 |           policy of Manuel Comnenus, gave the general belief of the
56  7,4 |          century, i.e. under Manuel, gave in the description of his
57  7,4 |              Emperor; in his book he gave a description of the most
58  7,4 |          with favor; nevertheless he gave a trustworthy account based
59  7,4 |        especially humorous works, he gave up the artificial classic
60  8,2 |              of Nicaea from ruin and gave it hope for a new life.
61  8,2 |   intersection of five or six roads, gave it a special political importance.
62  8,10|             wrote that Frederick II “gave the impulse to the Renaissance,
63  8,13|           hand. Byzantine historians gave a detailed account of the
64  8,13|     contemporary, George Acropolita, gave this judgment of the event: “
65  8,14|        Innocent IV, written in 1253, gave to the Greek delegates full
66  8,16|             part in them, Acropolita gave a reasonable and reliable
67  8,16|         which, along with the Bible, gave him a rich mine for parallels
68  8,16|        missionaries of Byzantine art gave direction to the Slav schools,
69  8,17|            of monastery lands, which gave the Emperor a rich source
70  8,17|              or private individual), gave a monastery for life to
71  8,17|              be alienated to men who gave no military service; in
72  9,2 |              with the first Comneni, gave Byzantium many energetic
73  9,2 |       Empress of Byzantium.”[18] She gave birth to six sons, of whom
74  9,2 |            describes her appearance, gave a popular proverb of his
75  9,3 |            son and Charles’ daughter gave Baldwin the hope, with the
76  9,3 |         however, felt that the union gave him the right to hope for
77  9,3 |           the powerful Nogai Michael gave him his illegitimate daughter
78  9,4 |          dynasty of the Ottomans and gave his name to the Turks who
79  9,4 |            Michael VIII’s government gave undoubted preference to
80  9,6 |              the Genoese, to whom he gave his promise not to support
81  9,6 |       visited Constantinople in 1437 gave a very interesting description
82  9,7 |            Manuel, as Ducas related, gave the new Emperor these words
83  9,7 |           captured by the Greeks and gave as ransom three strongholds;
84  9,9 |          Thucydides, Critobulus even gave the speech of Muhammed to
85  9,9 |         English historian, E. Pears, gave a striking picture of this
86  9,9 |              Enea Silvio Piccolomini gave in one of his letters an
87  9,11|          throne, broke the union and gave entire support to Charles’
88  9,13|          appearance in Byzantium and gave rise to eager controversies
89  9,17|       mercantile house of the Bardi, gave valuable information about
90  9,18|         opening pages of his work he gave a brief chronological introduction
91  9,18|           nineteenth poem Metochites gave a detailed description of
92  9,19|             whom he taught Greek and gave some information for his
93  9,19|              Italy, the source which gave them Barlaam and Leontius
94  9,19|             to Italy; Byzantium also gave the West a vast number of