Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |             one of those who have a common wish to observe the Christian
 2  2,2 |           century councils became a common occurrence and they were
 3  2,2 |          Honorius began to keep the common empire, having only divided
 4  2,3 |           world-city as Antioch the common man still spoke Aramaic,
 5  3,8 |       religious discrepancies, made common cause against the hated
 6  3,11|            of the set annual sum. A common hostility to Persia developed
 7  4,1 | relationship was the only basis for common interests, which were confined
 8  4,1 |           and coordination toward a common end, and their military
 9  4,1 |          Syrian-Greek fugitive. The common name of this invention has
10  5,3 |           the distinguished and the common, to the rich and the poor,
11  5,3 |            regulations dealing with common offenses among people engaged
12  5,3 |      enterprises only by assuming a common risk.~ The time of the compilation
13  5,3 |            reason for attributing a common origin to the three books,
14  5,4 |          group included chiefly the common people, women, and the enormous
15  5,5 |  transformation of monasteries into common dwellings was severely condemned,
16  5,8 |             fact that both used one common source.[177]~ Finally, George
17  6,2 |        reason alone we must live in common as brothers although we
18  7,1 |            in Italy. In view of the common danger, John II formed an
19  7,1 |           under the pressure of the common danger from the growing
20  7,1 |          Christian army against the common enemies of Christianity.”
21  7,2 |           Peter of Bulgaria for the common fight against the Empire.~
22  7,3 |      together in order to reach the common aim — the liberation of
23  7,4 |            author did not adopt the common view of the definite separation
24  7,4 |          partake, is subject to the common physiological processes
25  8,2 |            an agreement and to make common cause with the Bulgars against
26  8,7 |             and writing, it was the common opinion that he was destined
27  8,8 |           Theodore Angelus, had one common foe in the Emperor of Constantinople.
28  8,11|    Trebizond. Under the pressure of common danger from the Mongols
29  8,11|            participants; before the common danger the Orthodox emperors
30  8,16|         Byzantine romances have one common Hellenistic basis, and they
31  8,17|     granting pronoias was already a common thing. In connection with
32  8,17|              The term pronoia is in common use in Serbian documents.
33  8,17|          was at that time perfectly common, definite, and well known,
34  9,3 |      military alliance “against the common enemy,” to wit against Charles
35  9,3 |             are very interesting. A common danger urged both monarchs
36  9,7 |            by nature, should be the common property of the population;
37  9,9 |            nor the consciousness of common danger before the Ottoman
38  9,15|         Florence the necessity of a common Latin-Greek struggle against
39  9,18|           the months instead of the common Christian names. Some of
40  9,18|            their forces against the common enemy.[370]~ But of greatest
41  9,18|           episodes from the sources common to both poems, i.e. popular
42  9,18|            endeavored to refute the common opinion that Serbian art
43  9,18|         cultural activity with many common traits and a common origin
44  9,18|            many common traits and a common origin arising from the