Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |   whatever faith they chose. All measures directed against the Christians
 2  2,2 |            In spite of the harsh measures directed against paganism,
 3  2,3 | Christian emperor by a number of measures; one of them restored all
 4  2,4 |         provinces to take severe measures against them. The main center
 5  3,4 |        also outlined a number of measures intended to lessen the burdens
 6  3,8 |          Justinian used the very measures which were prohibited in
 7  3,8 |          puts it.[94] The strict measures which accompanied the collection
 8  3,14|          introduction of similar measures in the East, and the onslaught
 9  4,1 |     would enable him to take all measures for preventing the Arabs
10  4,4 |     forced to undertake decisive measures on its eastern border: military
11  4,4 |         connection. The military measures taken by Heraclius after
12  5,4 |             Leo’s administrative measures were basically and essentially
13  5,4 |           were not marked by any measures with regard to images. The
14  5,4 |       undertake further decisive measures.~ Finally, in the year 730,
15  5,5 |    conviction that the Emperor’s measures were just. This council,
16  5,5 |  expressed itself in many severe measures. They were forced to put
17  5,5 |       not undertake any decisive measures in the direction of its
18  5,5 |       any real opposition to the measures of an opposite tendency.”[
19  5,6 |         against the iconoclastic measures of the Byzantine emperors
20  5,7 |         at organization with the measures undertaken by Charles the
21  5,8 |           156]~ The iconoclastic measures of Leo V were vehemently
22  5,8 |       the struggle. The ruthless measures against images forced them
23  5,8 |       wise in his administrative measures. According to one historian,
24  5,8 |       ambitions. Their religious measures were prompted rather by
25  6,7 |       these military fiefs.~ The measures taken by the rulers of the
26  6,7 |          of this Novel put these measures of Romanus to a difficult
27  6,8 |      Patzinak princes. But these measures provided no real solution
28  7,1 |  undertook a number of offensive measures. Then he heard of the approach
29  7,1 |        had already taken serious measures for the war against Roger,
30  7,1 |      their own interests. Strong measures were taken against large
31  7,1 |     forced to resort to coercive measures. But it was unfortunate
32  7,1 |       people, succeeded by rapid measures in saving Russia; Andronicus
33  7,2 |          unable to take adequate measures to put down the revolt.
34  7,4 |         time, had taken adequate measures.~ In order to provide funds
35  7,4 |          worse;” he planned some measures for raising the moral standard
36  7,4 |       money of full weight. Such measures brought still greater confusion
37  7,4 |         the country, despite the measures taken, forced the government
38  8,11|          Nicaea to take decisive measures in the Balkan peninsula.~
39  8,15|       which brought about severe measures in retaliation against them.~
40  8,15|          aristocracy, and severe measures were apparently taken against
41  8,17|         spite of the prohibitive measures of the central government
42  8,17|         his reign he took severe measures against the large landowners
43  9,9 |         Turks to carry out these measures, because, opposite the European
44  9,12|          Palaeologus resorted to measures of compulsion and severity
45  9,17|     undermined by the repressive measures of Michael VIII and the