Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |     religion, no longer satisfied national wants. New needs and new
 2  2,3 |        the ways in which the main national and religious problems were
 3  2,3 |  religious problems were met. The national problem was concerned with
 4  2,3 |      anti-German manifesto of the national party of Aurelian.[116]
 5  2,5 |          the character of serious national revolts and were suppressed
 6  2,5 |  Anastasius (395-518) lies in the national and religious problems and
 7  2,5 |        less acute and significant national problem, that of the Isaurian
 8  3,6 |          destroyed the last pagan national sanctuary in Italy, the
 9  3,16|   Monophysitic disputes, as their national and cultural background.
10  4,1 |          they removed the foreign national elements, while “the population
11  4,4 |          miracles of the Egyptian national saints, Cyrus and Johannes.
12  5,2 |         the legend of the Turkish national hero, Saiyid Battal Ghazi,
13  7,1 |      became the spokesmen for the national Slavonic political opposition
14  7,1 |       French Academy and then the National Institute offered a prize
15  7,1 |           as a protector of Greek national interests. A short time
16  7,1 | Andronicus: first, to establish a national government and deliver Byzantium
17  7,2 |           had been to establish a national government; obviously he
18  7,2 |          his death, the need of a national government became thoroughly
19  7,2 |     Bulgarian Kingdom of Trnovo a national Bulgarian achievement. Modern
20  7,2 |         Trnovo and an independent national church. The new kingdom
21  7,3 |           V, was a nominee of the national party, which was hostile
22  7,4 |           out as protector of the national interests and the lower
23  7,4 |           Comneni there was a new national element in the army — the
24  8,1 |        introducing in the form of national discord, new elements of
25  8,1 |          the political, economic, national, religious, and cultural
26  8,2 |          Nicaea the idea of Greek national unification and reconstruction
27  8,2 |   Macedonia and Thrace, lacking a national center in Europe and not
28  8,2 |         and a spokesman for their national expectations and hopes.
29  8,2 |  historian, “the purely Bulgarian national tendency, which guided the
30  8,2 |          sworn enemy of Bulgarian national independence, even in the
31  9,2 |           local significance of a national Greek medieval kingdom,
32  9,2 |           Greek manuscript in the National Library of Paris are preserved
33  9,4 |           without having achieved national unification, they turned
34  9,7 |           arose a center of Greek national spirit and Hellenic patriotism,
35  9,13|           spokesmen for the Greek national ideas in the struggle with
36  9,13|        Cantacuzene’s works in the National Library of Paris, John Cantacuzene
37  9,18|          an earnest spokesman for national Greek spirit and therefore
38  9,18|           spokesmen for the Greek national standpoint concerning the
39  9,18|        several manuscripts of the National Library of Paris, one of