Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,3 |         suffered from several Gothic attacks. Still, in all these expeditions
 2  2,3 |              began their devastating attacks.~ ~Arcadius (395-408).~
 3  2,4 |              of the city against the attacks of enemies. The fate of
 4  2,5 |            War. Bulgarian and Slavic attacks. The Long Wall. Relations
 5  2,5 |        second century A.D.[145]~ The attacks of the Bulgarians and Slavs
 6  2,5 |            were only beginning their attacks upon the borders of the
 7  2,5 |     Christians against the religious attacks of the pagans, The Evangelic
 8  3,3 |           north remained open to the attacks of the Persians, Slavs,
 9  3,9 |        defending the Empire from the attacks of enemies by constructing
10  3,11|          especially on the unceasing attacks of the Avars and Slavs in
11  3,12| insufficiently protected against the attacks of enemies, which explains
12  3,14|       exarchate arose because of the attacks of the Lombards in Italy,
13  3,14|             successfully against the attacks of the natives. On the other
14  3,14|            over the civil. While the attacks of the Lombards and Moors
15  3,14|            of the sixth century, the attacks of the Persians and Arabs
16  4,1 |          made possible their general attacks of a later period. From
17  4,1 |             existence because of the attacks of the Arabs. The victorious
18  4,1 |             world’s history by their attacks upon the Byzantine Empire
19  4,1 |             defense against Germanic attacks. Some ruins of the principal
20  4,1 |            became subject to nervous attacks. During his solitary wanderings
21  4,1 |       vessels of Muawiya began their attacks upon Byzantine districts
22  4,1 |             protection against their attacks even within its strong city
23  4,1 |          Danubian border against the attacks of other barbarians.[71]
24  4,1 |          provinces, frequent Arabian attacks on the provinces of Asia
25  4,4 |            of the sixth century. The attacks of the Lombards caused the
26  4,4 |       organized against the maritime attacks of the Arabs, who were beginning
27  5,2 |         however, but continued their attacks upon Asia Minor and penetrated
28  5,4 |              There were instances of attacks upon images and of the destruction
29  5,8 |             as a defense against the attacks of the Byzantine army, was
30  5,8 |             of Turks, the continuous attacks of the Muslims upon the
31  5,8 |       existence of the Empire. These attacks continued, however, to bring
32  5,8 |    effectively resisting the Arabian attacks with his own forces, and,
33  5,8 |            become subject to Arabian attacks, although these were not
34  5,8 |            possible future Bulgarian attacks.~ Later Bulgaro-Byzantine
35  6,2 |          were horror-stricken by the attacks of John Tzimisces; he enlarged
36  6,5 |       borders of the Empire from the attacks of their kinsmen who remained
37  6,6 |             two empires. The Arabian attacks on southern Italy, against
38  6,6 |          were made safe from Arabian attacks through the interference
39  6,8 |           savage Turkish hordes into attacks on Khorasan (Khurasan).~
40  6,8 |            well defended against the attacks of the Seljuqs. But after
41  6,8 |         their quick and bold nomadic attacks. The most untrustworthy
42  6,8 |             strong opposition to the attacks of the Turks.~ In the time
43  6,8 |              the Seljuq and Patzinak attacks, sent the appeal for aid
44  6,8 |              transfer their military attacks from Italy to the eastern
45  7,1 |            on the other borders, the attacks of the Turks and Patzinaks
46  7,1 |             the Turks because of the attacks of the Patzinaks from the
47  7,1 |          replying to it: to the mass attacks of the Turks it prepares
48  7,1 |         deeply depressed by frequent attacks of the Saracens, anxiously
49  7,1 |          themselves against possible attacks. Now, owing to E. Joranson,
50  7,1 |       Christians against the Turkish attacks from Asia. But the example
51  7,1 |             had to receive the first attacks of Muslim assaults. Neither
52  7,4 |          only monks could live.” The attacks of the Seljuqs on the islands
53  7,4 |            of astrology, against the attacks made upon it by the clergy,
54  9,6 |             trade died away. Turkish attacks on the Athonian monasteries
55  9,6 |          Genoa and consented, by his attacks upon the shores and islands
56  9,6 |        navigators by their piratical attacks.”[141]~ The chief battle,
57  9,9 |   simultaneously on three sides. Two attacks were repulsed. Finally,
58  9,13|          rationalistic and sarcastic attacks, which shook monastic authority