Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |             undertaking was doomed to failure. “His schemes,” Boissier
 2  2,2 |              nothing to lose by their failure.”[93] “This enthusiastic
 3  2,4 |             effort, proved a complete failure. The population accused
 4  3,7 |              about must be admitted a failure.~ But in speaking of Justinian’
 5  3,8 | administrative reform were a complete failure. Financially the Empire
 6  3,12|               but the effort ended in failure. Several embassies were
 7  3,16|             of the Emperor was also a failure, for it did not bring about
 8  3,16|      Justinian met with most complete failure in his administrative reforms,
 9  5,2 |            great significance to this failure of the Muslims to occupy
10  5,4 |            and by the army. The final failure of the iconoclastic reforms
11  5,8 |          considerable importance. Its failure was also a failure to restore
12  5,8 |                Its failure was also a failure to restore image-worship.
13  5,8 |           Amorian dynasty resulted in failure in the West for the Byzantine
14  6,2 |            some consolation after the failure at Syracuse, however.~ Notwithstanding
15  6,2 |           Himerius, ended in complete failure for the empire. In his exact
16  6,2 |              949 resulted in complete failure and the loss of numerous
17  6,2 |               Nicephorus Phocas was a failure. In his time the last points
18  6,4 |        expedition ended with complete failure for Igor. A large number
19  6,7 |              Charles Martel. With the failure of iconoclasm and the rise
20  7,1 |            attempt to escape met with failure. Dethroned, he was exposed
21  7,1 |           Some historians ascribe the failure of the German expedition
22  7,1 |        considered responsible for the failure of the Germans.~ The French
23  7,1 |              have suffered a complete failure at Damascus. The disappointed
24  7,1 |            unjust to charge the whole failure of the crusade upon the
25  7,1 |         crusade upon the Emperor; the failure of the enterprise must be
26  7,1 |           Louis VII, afflicted by the failure of the crusade and irritated
27  7,1 |          still more aggravated by the failure of the external policy.
28  7,2 |     Thessalonica and Dyrrachium. This failure of the Normans to land obliged
29  7,2 |             to have ended in complete failure. After an exhausting march
30  7,2 |               the island had ended in failure. During his expedition to
31  7,4 |       unsuccessful. The cause of this failure may be explained by the
32  8,9 |               Constantinople ended in failure.~ After the capture of Hadrianople,
33  8,9 |           John Asen, irritated by his failure to obtain the regency at
34  8,14|             the negotiations met with failure, and the papal delegates
35  8,14|           hopefully ended in complete failure; the bishop of Orvieto was
36  9,2 |              Venice on account of his failure to pay back borrowed money.
37  9,5 |               the beginning doomed to failure. The Republic of St. Mark,
38  9,5 |  Constantinople at its head, ended in failure. The Balkan peninsula was
39  9,6 |           Constantinople itself was a failure. The vessels built by Cantacuzene
40  9,7 |          enterprise ended in complete failure. In 1396, the crusaders
41  9,18|               but of course doomed to failure, to restore paganism on