Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,3 |        original uses, and set them free from all the vexatious persecutions
 2  2,3 |           failed to realize that a free growth of Germanism might
 3  2,4 |             The Emperor decided to free himself of Germanic power
 4  2,5 |     Anastasius also decreed that a free peasant-tenant, who had
 5  3,8 |        became the only place for a free expression of public opinion,
 6  3,9 |       Justinian made it his aim to free Byzantine commerce of its
 7  3,11|           and finally, the Empire, free of the Persian menace, was
 8  4,1 |        make a desperate attempt to free themselves “from the hot
 9  5,2 |        mosque of Damascus, and the free space next to Muhammed’s
10  5,3 |           East” with regard to the free peasant class and the class
11  5,3 |         disappearance of the small free estates, and to insure to
12  5,3 |            the conception of small free peasantry and the commune
13  5,3 |       Empire villages populated by free landholders, and that communal
14  5,3 |         Byzantine Empire the small free peasantry and the free rural
15  5,3 |       small free peasantry and the free rural commune existed parallel
16  5,3 |            of the problem of small free peasantry and the village
17  5,5 |          apparently not altogether free from iconoclastic troubles.
18  5,8 |           that the school would be free of charge; the professors
19  6,2 |       provinces were comparatively free from Arab raids. During
20  6,7 |        unity and spiritual joining free from any contention and
21  6,7 |     expanded at the expense of the free peasant holdings defended
22  6,7 |            government supervision. Free trade and free production
23  6,7 |        supervision. Free trade and free production were unknown
24  6,7 |        peasant landholding and the free peasant community.~ In the
25  6,7 |          to the peasants and their free commune; (2) the powerful
26  6,7 | development of serfdom. Still, the free peasant commune and the
27  6,7 |            peasant commune and the free small landowners did not
28  6,8 |          When Romanus had been set free by the Sultan and had returned
29  6,8 |           also set Robert’s forces free for the reconquest of Sicily
30  6,8 |           As before, education was free of charge. The professors
31  6,8 |        Easter gifts. Admission was free for all those who desired
32  7,1 |           the Empire and made them free of custom, port, and other
33  7,1 |      alliance with Germany, he was free to proceed in his western
34  7,1 |           the Venetian vessels the free use of the Adriatic and
35  7,1 |           except Ascalon, becoming free; but he should hold this
36  7,3 |          Where is your God who can free from our hands neither Himself
37  7,3 |   considered themselves completely free from any obligation towards
38  7,4 |          of Slavonic community and free peasant landownership. I
39  8,8 |      inhabitants of Hadrianople to free them from the Latin yoke,
40  8,9 |     promised Baldwin that he would free the lands occupied by his
41  8,10|            II promised Vatatzes to free Constantinople from the
42  8,13|      alliance against Venice.[110] Free trade forever was granted
43  8,13|        pledged themselves to grant free trade to the Emperor’s subjects,
44  8,15|           the privilege of trading free of dues on land and sea,
45  9,3 |            dared to raise arms and free themselves from slavery;
46  9,7 |            to leave his vessel and free his people.[152]~ After
47  9,7 |          situation; they could not free Constantinople from her
48  9,12|           of the church disorders, free return to all those who
49  9,13|     conceptions, all thoughts, and free his mind from all knowledge,
50  9,17|          peasant landownership and free peasant communities.[313]~
51  9,17|          Sea.[331] Venice was also free from trade taxes, and the
52  9,18|        took part. He endeavored to free himself from blame and to
53  9,18|          his sympathies and is not free from prejudice. Perhaps
54  9,18|            to enter the new way of free and independent investigation