Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |         large number may represent quite an inferior amount of influence
 2  2,1 |          was inevitable.[5]~ It is quite apparent that Harnack viewed
 3  2,2 |        forth in a powerful stream. Quite naturally, the new dogmatical
 4  2,2 |         been before them. This was quite the opposite of the Roman
 5  2,2 |            of Christianity. Gibbon quite justly remarked: “The Christians
 6  2,3 |       under Gratian and Theodosius quite definitely forsook the policy
 7  2,5 |            the Byzantine, emperor. Quite naturally, the distant Frankish
 8  2,5 |        their own. These forms were quite original and for some time
 9  2,5 |       therefore obscure. Yet it is quite apparent that this development
10  3,3 |        personal views. They seemed quite natural to the population
11  3,4 |         Vandals, meanwhile feeling quite certain that the Germanic
12  3,4 |          economic importance.[33]~ Quite different was the nature
13  3,5 |        sanctified from above. But, quite naturally, in addition to
14  3,5 |       classical literature, a task quite beyond the powers of any
15  3,5 |           contradictions, and some quite obsolete decisions. In addition
16  3,13|          emperor, Phocas, in terms quite unbefitting this foolish
17  3,16|            both these writers seem quite unaffected in comparison
18  3,16|          during this period. It is quite certain that Romanus the
19  3,16|         the desired results. It is quite evident that the brilliant
20  4,1 |   Byzantine government; hence they quite naturally preferred the
21  4,1 |     attitude to the Christians was quite tolerant, at least during
22  4,1 |          caliph in Jerusalem.[64]~ Quite different was the state
23  4,1 |          powerful state which was, quite naturally, a great menace
24  5,1 |            Syrian origin of Leo is quite probable.~ The son of Leo
25  5,4 |    remained under Byzantine sway.~ Quite different was the picture
26  5,5 |            Byzantine Empire. It is quite likely, however, that many
27  5,7 |          of the iconoclasts stands quite apart from their other activities.
28  5,8 |          1025).[125] One cannot go quite so far as Grégoire in characterizing
29  6,7 |            the pope in all points. Quite different was the Emperor’
30  6,7 |       confirmed by Constantinople, quite naturally accepted the Byzantine
31  6,7 |           the powerful class, and, quite naturally, understood and
32  7,1 |           the Republic of St. Mark quite an exceptional position
33  7,1 |        year, 1092, proceeded under quite different conditions.~ In
34  7,1 | established and that “it is a myth quite analogous to the legend
35  7,1 |         which in their number were quite unlike the modest bodies
36  7,1 |           the Republic of St. Mark quite exceptional trade privileges.
37  7,1 |          year‑old husband, was not quite twelve years of age.~ The
38  7,3 |          all and that his date was quite arbitrary. A French scholar,
39  7,4 |       investigated, conditions are quite different for internal social
40  7,4 |            the author himself held quite a different opinion of his
41  8,13|         and successor, who was not quite eight years old, John IV (
42  8,13|          Empire, Venice had gained quite exceptional trade power
43  8,13|            as it stands today that quite the opposite seems to be
44  8,13|            the building, and it is quite likely that the crusaders
45  8,17|             But at least it is now quite possible to speak of feudalism
46  8,17|         abandoned them.”[240] Thus quite unexpectedly the Christian
47  9,3 |         perhaps they have not been quite just. Recent works on Charles
48  9,6 |         the barbarians.[125] It is quite possible that the first
49  9,7 |  interesting contemporary writers, quite different in character.
50  9,17|          power of their landlords. Quite a number of Greeks became
51  9,17|           Thessalonica are not yet quite clear. The Roumanian historian,
52  9,18|           and curious digressions, quite in the style of Herodotus,
53  9,18|         Palaeologus in 1261. It is quite useless from the historical
54  9,18|          writings are unpublished. Quite a number of these, especially
55  9,18|        scholars, who have hitherto quite wrongly neglected this interesting
56  9,18|          Frankish culture is still quite distinct from the Greek,
57  9,19|            such a point of view is quite untenable if only for no