Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |      high ambitions and a strong desire for power, a man who sacrificed
 2  2,2 |        soul. And not only did he desire to gaze intently at the
 3  3,5 |         of the compiler but to a desire to adapt Roman law to living
 4  3,6 |      were concerned.”[59] In his desire to be full master of the
 5  3,6 |          his Caesaropapism was a desire to make secure his political
 6  3,14|        exarch, who, granting the desire and the presence of certain
 7  3,15|     other extreme because of his desire to reduce the significance
 8  4,1 |          we properly analyze the desire on the part of Constans
 9  4,3 | Constantinople had abandoned the desire to find a path for religious
10  4,4 |        enemy has always been the desire of all true statesmen.”[
11  5,4 |     worldly affairs by a sincere desire to follow higher ideals.
12  5,8 | oppressors, the landowners, in a desire to build a better and brighter
13  5,8 |     learning and science. In his desire to outrival the glories
14  6,4 |      Russians, if they should so desire, to serve in the army of
15  6,7 |       party, as well as by Leo’s desire to raise his brother Stephen
16  6,7 |      order, through our rightful desire of freedom and the sharpness
17  6,7 |        became very great and the desire to deal the powerful a heavy
18  6,7 |          the powerful and by his desire to find a way for reconciliation
19  7,1 |       population; and a vigorous desire to change the system arose.
20  7,1 |           Thus, their idealistic desire to aid the eastern Christians
21  7,1 |        were urged on by the real desire of worshipping at our Lord’
22  7,1 |       eleventh century. Only one desire was overwhelmingly prevalent
23  7,1 |          the westerners, full of desire to pillage and spoil, were
24  7,1 |       was certainly not only the desire of taking revenge for the
25  7,2 |        and Bulgarians, and their desire for independence. The time
26  7,2 |         title and expressing the desire to be “forever a man (i.e.,
27  7,3 |    crusade were mingled with the desire for adventure and gain,
28  7,3 |         had obvious motives: the desire to subdue Zara, which had
29  7,4 |    accordance with the Emperor’s desire Zigabenus drew up a treatise
30  7,4 |         Hadrian IV expressed his desire “to help in bringing all
31  8,10|      Epirus Frederick wrote: “We desire to defend not only our own
32  8,10|     Frederick wrote further: “We desire to do or undertake nothing
33  8,13|         one truth, one goal, one desire — to gather together the
34  8,14|           Accordingly he did not desire a patriarch of great energy
35  9,3 |        willingly inclined to the desire of the Emperor, not only
36  9,3 |       but because of his sincere desire to establish ecclesiastical
37  9,5 |     corner of the peninsula. The desire of taking possession of
38  9,6 |     government, and finally, the desire of the majority of the population
39  9,9 |          man of genius.[200] The desire to conquer Constantinople
40  9,13|         heart, and mind, and the desire for divine contemplation
41  9,19|       country, he yielded to his desire to return to Italy, the