Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |             dangerous situations for the central government; revolts were
 2  2,2 |                 all his attention on the central intellectual sun. He called
 3  2,3 |                   Coptic) language.~ The central government found it difficult
 4  2,3 |                the Gothic problem. — The central issue for the government
 5  2,4 |                  form spread widely into central Asia and was accepted by
 6  2,5 |                189] The “dead cities” of central Syria uncovered in 1860
 7  3,2 |               Justinian (527-65), is the central figure of this entire period.
 8  3,5 |                one man. There was no one central organ for the publication
 9  3,8 |          deprived him of the throne. The central quarter in Constantinople
10  3,8 |               complete disregard for the central power. One of Justinian’
11  3,9 |              island, being as it is in a central position, is much frequented
12  3,16|               porch into the temple; the central widest and highest royal
13  3,16|             rectangle with a magnificent central nave over which rises an
14  3,16|                  Along both sides of the central nave were constructed two-storied
15  3,16|               with four equal arms and a central dome between four other
16  4,1 |          orthodox faith supported by the central government. The Nestorians,
17  4,1 |                    and advanced into the central Persian provinces, collecting
18  4,1 |         peninsula were (1) Nedjd, on the central plateau; (2) Yemen, or Fortunate
19  4,1 |                 people, occupied chiefly central and northern Arabia. The
20  4,1 |              peninsula. Mecca became the central gathering point for the
21  4,1 |          continually with the inexorable central government, particularly
22  4,1 |      dissatisfied with the policy of the central authorities because of some
23  4,1 |           practically independent of the central government and, though it
24  4,1 |                 of the population in the central regions of the Empire may
25  4,1 |                  for the Empire a second central point in the West, as had
26  4,4 |              caused in North Africa. The central government, with a view
27  5,3 |                  loose dependence on the central power often resembles vassal
28  5,4 |                 the Phrygian province of central Asia Minor. The restorers
29  5,4 |                   that is, came from the central parts of the peninsula.
30  5,4 |                  was Phrygia, one of the central provinces in Asia Minor.~
31  5,6 |                  Charles is not only the central event of the Middle Ages;
32  5,8 |               over two years. It was the central event of the time of Michael
33  5,8 |                  Michael III, became the central force in the intellectual
34  6,2 |                  religious policy of the central government. Most of the
35  6,3 |                 from the lower Danube to central Thrace and Macedonia, as
36  6,7 |                  to conspire against the central government. The emperors,
37  6,8 |                  Asia Minor) against the central bureaucratic government.
38  6,8 |                  military party over the central government during the period
39  6,8 |                  for the mistakes of the central government.”[144] Under
40  6,8 | Suleiman-ibn-Qutalmish, who occupied the central part of Asia Minor and later
41  6,8 |                of Iconium.[154] From its central position in Asia Minor the
42  6,8 |                 of independence from the central government, and are compared
43  7,1 |             offensive was not limited to central Europe, Italy, and Byzantium.
44  7,3 |                  and Sicilians.~ But the central figure of the crusade was
45  7,3 |                and Thebes was founded in central Greece, in southern Greece,
46  7,3 |          southern peninsulas; but in the central one in spite of two fortified
47  7,4 |           becoming less dependent on the central government; feudal processes
48  7,4 |             influenced by Procopius. The central figure of the evidently
49  8,17|            immunist.~ In the West as the central power declined, these three
50  8,17|              prohibitive measures of the central government the large landowners (
51  8,17|                times so dangerous to the central power that the latter was
52  8,17|          sometimes disintegration of the central power. The large landowning
53  8,17|                at times dangerous to the central power. The French scholar
54  8,17|                 of independence from the central government and are with
55  8,17|                 military forces, and the central government. The result was
56  8,17|                  especially whenever the central power became weakened, it
57  9,3 |                i.e., Christian] Turks of Central Asia on a real Yellow Crusade (
58  9,4 |                  peninsula, and then the central province, Arcadia. In the
59  9,6 |                 battle took place in the central part of Serbia on the field
60  9,7 |           attracted the attention of the central government. As the territory
61  9,8 |              nearly independent from the central government. Besides the
62  9,17|               machinery and decay of the central imperial power are the characteristic
63  9,17|                almost independent of the central government. Under these
64  9,17|                 the skillfully organized central state machinery gradually
65  9,17|                  weakened; at times, the central departments had almost nothing
66  9,17|                almost independent of the central government. Usually, a member