Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |            Lutetia.”[72]~ Julian was successful in driving the Germans across
 2  2,3 |           his own Gothic troops, was successful in defeating and stopping
 3  2,4 |           power of the Goths. He was successful for a while. Two emperors,
 4  2,5 |          part of the Empire was also successful in achieving in the second
 5  3,4 |              Justinian were far less successful and at times were even humiliating.
 6  3,4 |         limes Tauricus, which proved successful protection.[36]~ Lastly,
 7  3,5 |       justice, the ablest of men and successful in all times and places.”[
 8  3,9 |              of the Emperor were not successful, for the Abyssinian merchants
 9  3,11|        Tiberius and Maurice was more successful for the Byzantine Empire
10  3,16|              of the Empire, were not successful in the end. They were decidedly
11  4,1 |           All three were brilliantly successful. A contemporary poet, George
12  4,1 |       garrison of Constantinople was successful in repelling the attack
13  4,1 |             the first time after the successful outcome of the Persian war,
14  4,1 |       long-continued, though finally successful, campaigns against the Persians,
15  4,1 |            necessary resistance. The successful defense carried on by the
16  4,1 |           annual tribute.[58]~By the successful repulse of the Arabs from
17  4,1 |         provinces of Asia Minor, the successful expeditions of the Arabian
18  4,1 |            with the Lombards was not successful. Sicily was still constantly
19  5,2 |           justly claimed that by his successful resistance Leo saved, not
20  5,2 |              by means of a number of successful expeditions.~ But in the
21  5,2 |              Arabs again initiated a successful offensive movement into
22  5,2 |              the year 798, after the successful operations of the Arab army
23  5,8 |       particularly the energetic and successful fighting against the eastern
24  5,8 |           popular songs by Michael’s successful military activities against
25  5,8 |          ensuing years were not very successful for Theophilus. An Arab
26  5,8 |        offensive which was extremely successful. He captured and burned
27  5,8 |             Constantinople after his successful occupation of Amorion, but
28  5,8 |              150] Here, however, his successful progress was checked. He
29  6,2 |              very advantageous for a successful struggle with the eastern
30  6,2 |            external conditions.~ The successful military campaign which
31  6,2 |             Basil’s troops and their successful advance into the interior
32  6,2 |      hardships of the siege.[8]~ The successful naval operations of the
33  6,2 |           being formed. However, one successful operation of the Byzantine
34  6,2 |        Nicephorus Phocas was equally successful in the ensuing war with
35  6,2 |          eastern Muslims were highly successful. Regarding his last campaign
36  6,2 |              which were particularly successful in the districts of Aleppo.
37  6,6 |           consisted primarily of the successful Arabian campaigns in Sicily
38  6,6 |            Bari and Tarentum and the successful operations of Nicephorus
39  6,6 |           Although this campaign was successful, and achieved, among other
40  6,7 |          ancient law,” represent the successful achievements of the time
41  6,7 |             a brief remark about the successful operations of the Byzantine
42  6,8 |      conditions brought about by the successful operations of the main enemies
43  6,8 |           attack the Turks were very successful. Turkish troops were also
44  6,8 |              Isaac Comnenus was very successful in opposing the advances
45  7,1 |         Robert against Byzantium was successful, but an epidemic broke out
46  7,1 |          Turks and Patzinaks were so successful that the Empire was considerably
47  7,1 |              a great menace in their successful advance in Asia Minor. About
48  7,1 |              Minor, which often were successful for the Empire.~ In the
49  7,1 |             against them were fairly successful but had no definite result.
50  7,1 |            almost yearly and usually successful expeditions, so that in
51  7,1 |           expedition was exceedingly successful. Cilicia was conquered,
52  7,1 |   hostilities against the Turks were successful. In the first years of his
53  7,1 |       Normans.~ When the news of the successful invasion of the Normans
54  7,1 |            same time Reginald made a successful naval attack on Cyprus.
55  7,2 |            the Turks continued their successful advance unchecked by the
56  7,3 |              Philip might hope to be successful in his strife with the pope
57  8,2 |           operations there were very successful. It seemed to the Greeks
58  8,8 |         throne, John Vatatzes opened successful hostilities against the
59  8,13|          continuance of his father’s successful external policy and for
60  8,14|             against Bulgaria and was successful in his political enterprises,
61  8,17| landownership. He was not completely successful, however, and large land-ownership
62  9,3 |              VIII, hoping to be more successful in his conciliatory policy
63  9,4 |             of his family. Thanks to successful wars with Byzantium and
64  9,9 |             are three conditions for successful war: to want (victory),
65  9,13|             beginners, progressives, successful, and perfect. Very few became
66  9,14|   expeditions, sometimes temporarily successful, but of no permanent help.
67  9,17|       manifested itself in sedition, successful at first, of the populace
68  9,18|               after several years of successful teaching, took an active
69  9,18|          chief although not always a successful adversary of John Beccus,