Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |       primarily interested in the causes of Constantine’s “conversion.”
 2  2,1 |   Christianity were but secondary causes of the acceleration of the
 3  2,1 |          introduced as one of the causes of the conversion. However,
 4  2,2 |      supreme principles and first causes. The visible world and the
 5  3,8 |       specialized works.[80]~ The causes of the formidable rebellion
 6  3,8 |      Justinian’s reign. All these causes together brought about a
 7  4,1 |           626 was one of the main causes of the weakening of the
 8  4,1 |       Inferno, XXVIII, 31-36]).~ ~Causes of the Arabian conquest
 9  4,1 |   intolerance, as one of the main causes for the striking military
10  4,1 |       such as Caetani’s, the real causes of the irrepressible onward
11  4,1 |           Included also among the causes were internal conditions
12  4,1 |          Egypt there were special causes for the weak resistance
13  4,1 |         is no doubt that numerous causes explain the terrifying successes
14  4,1 |          was also one of the main causes for the fall of Byzantine
15  4,1 |          Thus the list of primary causes for Arabian success includes
16  5,4 |        all to the question of the causes for the movement against
17  5,4 |   iconoclastic emperors religious causes, while others have believed
18  5,4 |     others have believed that the causes were chiefly political.
19  5,8 |           and was one of the main causes for the final breach in
20  6,7 |         served as one of the many causes for the further alienation
21  6,7 |       century. And while the main causes of this break were doctrinal,
22  6,7 |          was only one of the many causes of the development of large
23  7,1 |      circumstances, as one of the causes of the political conflicts
24  7,1 |          advanced these principal causes for the crusades, from the
25  7,1 |        the strength of some local causes as well as perhaps because
26  7,3 |  attention has been turned to the causes of the change of direction
27  7,4 |         put an end to the various causes of discontent existing between
28  7,4 |  Andronicus I, the ecclesiastical causes were absorbed in the complicated
29  7,4 |          of which was to show the causes of the elevation of the
30  8,17|       explain its origin by other causes. One scholar, N. Suvorov,
31  8,17|         its influence. From these causes the kernel of exkuseia originated;
32  9,3 | historical fact, which, among the causes of the Sicilian revolution,
33  9,3 |         Byzantium, were the chief causes of the revolt of March 31.
34  9,4 |     privileges for Genoa, so that causes for conflict between Genoa
35  9,17|         of the zealots.~ The real causes of the revolution of Thessalonica
36  9,19|           European peoples. Small causes, great effects!”[451] A