Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |          Constantine and Licinius, met at Milan where, according
 2  2,1 |         with Licinius, Constantine met Licinius in Milan, where
 3  2,2 |   collapsed the moment the council met, withered by the universal
 4  2,2 |            died in 337 A.D. He has met with rare and deep appreciation
 5  2,3 |            religious problems were met. The national problem was
 6  2,3 |             123]~ In 410 a council met at Seleucia at which the
 7  2,5 |        Hellenism, and the Orient — met in the fourth century, and
 8  3,2 |     Procopius said that people who met Theodora in the street would
 9  3,5 |            or not Justinian’s work met the needs of his time and
10  3,14|           clergy, and the populace met him outside the city walls
11  3,16|  Monophysitic provinces. Justinian met with most complete failure
12  4,1 |        that the Arabian conquerors met in the subjected provinces
13  5,8 |          second period, therefore, met a much stronger resistance
14  7,1 |      Andronicus’ attempt to escape met with failure. Dethroned,
15  7,1 |           The Seljuq danger, which met no adequate resistance,
16  7,1 |             on their way back they met with a severe defeat from
17  7,1 |        German army. The sovereigns met and marched on together.
18  7,1 |            time. Manuel and Conrad met there, examined the general
19  7,1 |            southern Italy where he met with Roger.~ Thus the Second
20  7,1 |            its execution might be, met great sympathy among the
21  7,2 |        Venetians and Pisans, often met in bloody conflicts on the
22  7,2 |           Hohenstaufens. Byzantium met the news of Henry’s death
23  7,4 |     unitarian tendencies of Manuel met with no sympathy in the
24  7,4 |          with the dead men whom he met in the underworld. He saw
25  8,14|          128] But the negotiations met with failure, and the papal
26  9,3 |          conquering Byzantium also met with Louis’ serious objection,
27  9,3 |       church Gregory X undoubtedly met many obstacles from Charles,
28  9,3 |         Charles and his allies and met with great success, because
29  9,4 |           in the Balkan peninsula, met with a great obstacle in
30  9,7 |       Constantinople, where he was met by Manuel. Each sovereign
31  9,8 | dignitaries. At his court Cyriacus met Gemistus Plethon, “the most
32  9,11|          of Anjou. The papal curia met his proposals favorably,
33  9,11|         temporal power of the pope met with definite resistance
34  9,11|        church, the eastern Emperor met with stubborn opposition
35  9,11|            to be expected, Michael met with stubborn resistance
36  9,13|   religious ideas. At this time he met with an active opponent
37  9,14|            the Eternal City he was met by Byzantine envoys who
38  9,19|           him. At Avignon Petrarca met Barlaam and began to learn