Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |         Mediterranean. It was also close to the main sources of the
 2  2,2 |        advantage of being situated close to the most important centers
 3  2,2 |              His army generals and close friends gathered about the
 4  2,4 |       greatly affected at the very close of the century by the devastating
 5  2,5 |           his heterogeneous troops close to Constantinople and by
 6  3,2 |          would shrink from getting close to her, fearing that a mere
 7  3,4 |     present-day Russia. Toward the close of the fifth century the
 8  3,8 |         verge of ruin. There was a close connection between the internal
 9  3,9 |      forced Justinian to establish close relations with the Christian
10  3,16|            abundant material for a close acquaintance with the manners
11  4,1 |            in North Africa. At the close of the seventh century the
12  4,4 |      analogy is so complete and so close that Stein explained it
13  5,1 |           dynasty. However, at the close of the nineteenth century
14  5,3 |           he maintained, is not as close as Zachariä von Lingenthal
15  5,8 |         did not hesitate to form a close alliance with him to aid
16  6,3 | annihilated at the river Achelous, close to Anchialus (in Thrace).
17  6,3 |         one can see heaps of bones close to Anchialus, where the
18  6,4 |         all of Asia Minor and drew close to the capital; at the same
19  7,1 |          call was expressed at the close of the tenth century by
20  7,1 | institutions at Jerusalem.” At the close of the tenth century the
21  7,1 |            the open air. After the close of the council, at which
22  7,1 |       Byzantium was created in the close connection of Hungary and
23  7,1 |            of Byzantium, came into close relations with the Latin
24  7,2 |            in this task and at the close of his reign he had begun
25  7,2 |             The crusaders encamped close to Constantinople expecting
26  7,2 |         battle of Hittin (Hattin), close to the sea of Tiberias,
27  7,3 |     solitude on one of the islands close to the shores of Attica.
28  7,3 |      Taygetus, in ancient Laconia, close to ancient Sparta. This
29  7,3 |            the infidel; and at the close of the letter the pope admonished
30  7,4 |      history of Byzantium.~ At the close of the eleventh century
31  7,4 |           who died probably at the close of the twelfth century,
32  7,4 |        letters and Chiliads are so close that the one may be considered
33  8,10|      possession of Constantinople. Close relations between the two
34  8,10|          and John Vatatzes were so close that, at the end of the
35  8,10|         especially the Greeks, our close friends… [The Pope calls]
36  8,15|     allegiance to him. Towards the close of his reign some confiscations
37  8,16|            the mountain of Latros, close to Miletus, in Caria, famous
38  8,17|             and the exarchs of the close of the sixth century, who
39  8,17|            in Byzantium before the close of the eleventh century,
40  9,2 | depopulated, on one side of which, close to the capital, the rapacious
41  9,3 |            western policy.~ At the close of the twelfth century,
42  9,3 |          Michael diverted him from close co-operation with Charles,
43  9,3 |            miniatures. When at the close of the seventh decade the
44  9,7 |         wish to execute my orders, close the gates of the city and
45  9,9 |        wretched Muhammed” conveyed close to the city walls “cannons,
46  9,9 |           Turks attacked the walls close to the St. Romanus gate (
47  9,18|         who wrote in language very close to the spoken tongue, attributed
48  9,18|            whom his relations were close, Phrantzes was their special
49  9,18|           written by an eyewitness close to the events, is of great
50  9,19|       Spain, finally entering into close relation with the papal
51  9,19|            education, he came into close contact with them, and,