Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |      political considerations which led him to make his decisive
 2  2,2 |          council and sometimes even led the discussions.~ The acts
 3  2,2 |          and civil functions, which led to the creation of a large
 4  2,2 |         Arian policy of Constantius led to serious friction between
 5  2,2 |         basilica: An aged blind man led by a child approached the
 6  2,3 |           At first these barbarians led a very peaceful life, but
 7  2,3 |           grew up, which might have led to very grave crises in
 8  2,3 |           affairs of government and led a solitary monastic life.
 9  2,5 |      religious policy of Anastasius led to the rebellion of Vitalian
10  2,5 |           His successors, moreover, led the Empire along an entirely
11  3,4 |            Belisarius’ failures had led to his recall from Italy,
12  3,7 |            all, and this would have led to new and very serious
13  3,9 |          The overland caravan route led from the western borders
14  3,16|            porch. Nine bronze doors led from this porch into the
15  3,16|        sincere intentions and which led to the impoverishment and
16  4,1 |           basis of the Koran one is led to believe that the final
17  4,1 |          battle on the River Yarmuk led to the Arabian conquest
18  4,1 |          name of this invention has led to some misapprehensions. “
19  4,2 |      religious compromise had never led to satisfactory results
20  4,4 |           victory over Persia which led to the recovery of Syria,
21  4,4 |    Simultaneously the emperors were led by the growing Slavonic
22  5,1 |             year 802, initiated and led by one of the highest civil
23  5,5 |         cowl. All these regulations led to a wide migration of monks
24  5,6 |             Franks which eventually led to the coronation of the
25  5,6 |           theoretical. Both empires led distinctly different lives.
26  5,8 |           Empire were organized and led by military generals, leaders
27  5,8 |           change was instigated and led chiefly by Bardas, uncle
28  5,8 |            Mediterranean Sea, which led to the occupation of Crete,
29  5,8 |      refusal to embrace Islam, were led to the banks of the Tigris
30  5,8 |     strength of the Empire. It also led to a rupture with the western
31  6   |       revolutions and anarchy which led to the troubled period of
32  6,2 |            the imperial armies, and led them victorious deep into
33  6,2 |            buffer state had finally led to the division of Armenia
34  6,2 |         parts, eastern and western, led to a cultural break in the
35  6,3 |              His “love of knowledge led him to reread the books
36  6,6 |          Arabs. This expedition was led by George Maniaces. In his
37  6,7 |       enormous landed estates. This led some scholars to compare
38  6,8 |            and Egypt had long since led a political life independent
39  6,8 |     religious subjects. These paths led to the return to the traditions
40  6,8 |              by controlling design, led to the production of manuals,
41  7,1 |            abroad with Theodora and led a wandering life for several
42  7,1 |            far back as Roman times, led from Dyrrachium to Thessalonica
43  7,1 |          changed Alexius’ plans and led him and the Empire into
44  7,1 |             caliph Harun ar‑Rashid, led to the conclusion supported
45  7,1 |         1097 a Danish noble, Svein, led a band of crusaders to Palestine.
46  7,1 |      negotiations with Venice which led to the complete restoration
47  7,1 | negotiations with the Emperor which led to the conclusion of a tolerable
48  7,1 |          erroneous policy of Manuel led the Empire again into the
49  7,1 |      continuing Latin preponderance led to the summoning of the
50  7,2 |        which undoubtedly would have led to the ruin of the Greek
51  7,3 |           grant him a respite. This led to strained relations between
52  7,4 |           with misery had sometimes led them strangely astray and
53  8,1 |             his personal interests, led, under the conditions of
54  8,7 |        Bulgars. Broader aims, which led the Despotat far beyond
55  8,17|   distinction between them have not led to final results.[218]~
56  9,3 |       Vatican documents, this union led at once to negotiations
57  9,3 |             historian said, “Hulagu led the Nestorian [i.e., Christian]
58  9,4 |             Just as the Asen family led the movement in Bulgaria,
59  9,5 |       saintly and holy fathers, who led angelic lives.”[117]~ After
60  9,6 |            unfortunate events which led to the establishment of
61  9,6 |             the outbreak of a storm led to the crushing of the Greek
62  9,7 |     complete conquest of Serbia had led the Turks to the borders
63  9,12|     collisions with the Emperor and led to the formation first of
64  9,13|       strong hearts, which had been led astray in their earthly
65  9,17|       Complications within the city led to a bloody massacre of
66  9,18|         epoch of the Palaeologi and led twice to the formal achievement