Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |         which were sent by God to aid Constantine in his struggle,
 2  2,2 |       head of the army to Gaul to aid in the long and arduous
 3  2,3 |      Goths at Hadrianople did not aid them in becoming established
 4  2,4 |           great progress with the aid of two ardent Monophysites,
 5  2,4 |       Germanic power and with the aid of a number of warlike Isaurians
 6  3,3 |         Constantinople, expecting aid from there in the cause
 7  3,5 |        considered primarily as an aid for a closer acquaintance
 8  3,6 |  persecution carried out with the aid of military and civil authorities.~ ~
 9  3,7 |          decided to resort to the aid of an ecumenical council,
10  3,8 |        the demands for government aid, the state of the Empire
11  3,9 |      profits.~ Chance came to the aid of Justinian and helped
12  3,11|       southern sea route with the aid of the Abyssinians while
13  3,15|  magnanimous impulse of Europe to aid the cause of the children
14  4   |    married. Still later, with the aid of the Bulgarians, he succeeded
15  4,1 |         14] Heraclius secured the aid of the Caucasian tribes
16  4,1 |           to loyalty, protection, aid, and revenge upon enemies
17  4,1 |         was usually an appeal for aid in revenging some injury
18  4,1 |     century, hoping that it might aid in halting the further advance
19  5,2 |         became strained. With the aid of the Syrians and Armenians,
20  5,4 |   emperors, which was intended to aid these rulers in the realization
21  5,4 |           their eastern birth may aid in reaching a clearer understanding
22  5,7 |        and turned to the West for aid and protection. The resulting
23  5,8 |        close alliance with him to aid him in deposing Michael,
24  5,8 |          troops, and appealed for aid to the African Arabs. The
25  5,8 |           fleet which came to the aid of the Emperor in the Gulf
26  6,2 |    invasions, did not receive the aid she expected from Byzantium.
27  6,2 |       Aleppo (the emir) agreed to aid the Emperor in case of war
28  6,2 |       greatly in need of Armenian aid for his struggle with the
29  6,3 |         the Patzinaks. With their aid he defeated the Magyars
30  6,4 |      should send 6000 soldiers to aid Basil, for which he was
31  6,6 |          Byzantine Emperor, whose aid was so much needed by Rome.[
32  6,8 |           frequently appealed for aid, and penetrated still deeper
33  6,8 |      reign, to appeal for western aid by sending a message to
34  6,8 |          material results, and no aid was sent from the West.
35  6,8 |        their relief to miraculous aid from above. Some of the
36  6,8 |      attacks, sent the appeal for aid to Pope Gregory VII.~ The
37  6,8 |          later period was a great aid to the Norman land forces.
38  6,8 |          others with his personal aid, while still others, in
39  6,8 |     Constantine Monomachus was to aid in meeting this urgent need.
40  7,1 |        purpose he hoped, with the aid of the pope, to deprive
41  7,1 |   Comnenus called on the West for aid, and among other rulers
42  7,1 |          he was able to afford no aid to the Byzantine Emperor.
43  7,1 |         Venice, in return for the aid given by her fleet, received
44  7,1 |      Emperor humbly solicited the aid of the barbarians, who were
45  7,1 |        composed, perhaps with the aid of the authentic letter,
46  7,1 |           Emperor called upon the aid of the West or not. The
47  7,1 | idealistic side of the question — aid for Byzantium and thereby
48  7,1 |         the latter to come to her aid. Today the best authorities
49  7,1 |     Christianity in the East. The aid procured by the pope was
50  7,1 |        their idealistic desire to aid the eastern Christians and
51  7,1 |     present to make an appeal for aid. This fact has been denied
52  7,1 |     conclusion that an appeal for aid was really made by Alexius
53  7,1 |           if Alexius appealed for aid at Piacenza, he did not
54  7,1 |           might have appealed for aid at Piacenza; but his intention
55  7,1 |        the Empire, to come to its aid not only with some auxiliary
56  7,1 |       fleet and received for that aid new commercial privileges
57  7,1 |   Frederick, were restored by the aid of the Byzantine Emperor.
58  7,1 |         end; at the same time the aid rendered by Byzantium to
59  7,1 |    succeeded, with the advice and aid of the Emperor, in occupying
60  7,2 |           were able to enlist the aid of the Cumans, who lived
61  7,3 |        Byzantine throne. For that aid Alexius promised to subordinate
62  7,4 |          the emperors to seek for aid in the West, even at the
63  8,13|        out for Europe, to solicit aid for his lost cause and to
64  9,3 |  expressed the hope that with the aid of Charles “the position
65  9,3 |        Baldwin the hope, with the aid of his new relative, of
66  9,4 |         situation without foreign aid, and he got such aid from
67  9,4 |      foreign aid, and he got such aid from the Spanish mercenary
68  9,6 |  peninsula; he called on them for aid during his personal struggle
69  9,7 |       hope of getting from France aid in men, Manuel’s request
70  9,7 |          her forces from Manuel’s aid. They were needed at home.
71  9,7 |      islands of the West, to seek aid against them. My God! What
72  9,7 |       with a considerable army to aid the Christians in general
73  9,7 |          and Hungary in search of aid. According to the peace
74  9,9 |          Morea from coming to the aid of Constantinople in case
75  9,9 |     vessels which had come to the aid of Constantinople, defeated
76  9,9 |           of a Christian fleet to aid the city, induced him to
77  9,9 |        you, I hope that, with the aid of God, we shall avoid the
78  9,11|           illusion, that with the aid of the pope he might gain
79  9,14|         to the western rulers for aid against the Turks were fruitless
80  9,15|          the feeling that western aid bought by the price of union
81  9,16|    Constantine again appealed for aid to the West. Instead of
82  9,16|           of the desired military aid, only the former metropolitan