Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |           cases the conversion has caused no great crisis in the life
 2  2,2 |         end to Arian disputes, but caused many new similar movements
 3  2,2 |        from the severe destruction caused by Septimius Severus, was
 4  2,2 |          plots and intrigues which caused very serious complications
 5  2,3 |            its further development caused new religious movements,
 6  2,3 |         new religious developments caused extremely significant consequences.
 7  2,3 |        sign of our weakness, which caused them to feel more haughty
 8  2,3 |         John, This open opposition caused John to retire to Asia Minor,
 9  2,5 |            Alexandria, and Antioch caused by the forced introduction
10  2,5 |            of the Roman Empire was caused by the anger of the gods
11  3,4 |           beliefs of these Germans caused unfriendly relations with
12  3,5 |           was compiled necessarily caused the work to be defective
13  3,7 |       concessions to the pope were caused partly by the fact that
14  3,8 |        theft, and extortions which caused so much poverty and ruin,
15  3,9 |            of rich merchants. This caused some highly significant
16  3,10|           confusion of this period caused John of Ephesus, the historian
17  3,14|          of the Persians and Arabs caused later the introduction of
18  4,1 |         various spoils for Europe, caused only trouble, confusion,
19  4,1 |       losses in the south and east caused by the Persian wars, there
20  4,1 |       frequently arose in his mind caused him many moments of despair
21  4,1 |         and southern provinces and caused it to lose its important
22  4,1 |        siphonophore” vessels which caused terrific confusion among
23  4,1 |         Arabo-Byzantine border and caused the Arabs much trouble and
24  4,1 |            gradual transformations caused by the influence of relations
25  4,4 |            attacks of the Lombards caused the drastic change in the
26  4,4 |       those of the Berbers (Moors) caused in North Africa. The central
27  5,2 |         frightful internal anarchy caused by the Emperor’s struggle
28  5,2 |       skillful use of “Greek fire” caused severe damage in the Arabian
29  5,2 |          on Thracian territory and caused heavy losses in their army.
30  5,4 |           destruction of this icon caused a riot, in which the main
31  5,8 |        uprising, which undoubtedly caused the ruin of a large number
32  5,8 |        bold answer to his question caused him to change his intention
33  6,2 |          troubled affairs of Italy caused the intervention of the
34  6,2 |          even corpses. This famine caused an epidemic which carried
35  6,5 |     resistance to their onslaught, caused by the pressure of the Polovtzi
36  6,7 |        emptiness of their treasury caused by the transfer of their
37  6,7 |        nature of this insurrection caused the ruin of a vast number
38  6,8 |          have suffered greatly and caused Byzantium to descend from
39  6,8 |            side of the Turks. This caused great unrest in the army
40  7,1 |           doctrine, they sometimes caused grave trouble to the Byzantine
41  7,1 |            possessions. In 1009 he caused the Temple of the Resurrection
42  7,1 | settlements on the Dnieper, but it caused the whole trend of her life
43  7,1 |          the final impulse,” which caused the First Crusade, as Sybel
44  7,1 |              The Norman danger had caused Alexius to draw closer to
45  7,2 |           said that the revolt was caused by the driving away of the
46  8,2 |          formation of a new empire caused strained relations with
47  8,8 |        approaching Hadrianople, he caused the army of John Vatatzes
48  8,17|            Minor against the Arabs caused the so-called akritai to
49  9,6 |            which ended a great war caused by the economic rivalry
50  9,7 |   commercial interests in the East caused Venice to regard the Turks,
51  9,7 |          papal power in France and caused the recognition of the final
52  9,18|           him to the humanists and caused a Greek scholar, Sathas,
53  9,18|          meters. This tendency has caused classical scholars to refer,
54  9,18|       Church of St. Mark at Venice caused Aïnalov to emphasize a remarkable