Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |         premature to speak of the triumph of Christianity in Constantine’
 2  2,1 |           stood as symbols of the triumph of the Christian church
 3  2,2 |       Constantine” to glorify the triumph of Christianity in putting
 4  2,2 |           us.”[77]~ This apparent triumph of paganism was bound to
 5  2,3 |      Theodosius the Great and the triumph of Christianity. — During
 6  2,3 |        always associated with the triumph of Christianity. His decided
 7  2,3 |    Theodosius attained a complete triumph. Deprived of opportunity
 8  2,4 |        Athens than elsewhere. The triumph of Christianity at the end
 9  2,5 |         become reconciled to this triumph, and in the year 451 he
10  2,5 |      concerned primarily with the triumph of their religious doctrines.~ ~
11  2,5 |       through a period of gradual triumph of Christianity under Constantine
12  3,7 |     patriarchs. This was the last triumph of Theodora, who was convinced
13  4,1 |           to the capital in great triumph, and in 630, with his wife
14  4,1 |     because only as such could it triumph over its enemies. Had Islam
15  4,1 |           massacre of Ali and the triumph of Muawiya, who ascended
16  5,8 |      success received a brilliant triumph in Constantinople.[133]
17  5,8 |       received for this success a triumph which was a repetition of
18  5,8 |        was driven out. The pope’s triumph was short-lived, however,
19  6   |           the tenth century. This triumph of the Byzantine Empire
20  6,2 |           pomp. This was the last triumph of Curcuas. These successes
21  6,2 |        the offensive and began to triumph. The frontier was in a very
22  6,7 |     indicate a moment of apparent triumph for the papacy in the East,
23  7,1 | Andronicus entered the capital in triumph. In order to give stability
24  7,1 |        returned to the capital in triumph. Only a small part of the
25  7,1 |   procession and accorded a great triumph … Shout was mixed and many‑
26  7,1 |         Italy and resulted in the triumph of the north Italian communes
27  7,1 |          Antioch in 1159 mark the triumph of the Byzantine policy
28  7,2 |         which showed the complete triumph of political ideas in crusading
29  9,12|           in the moments of their triumph they opened to the monks
30  9,12|       chief aim was to secure the triumph of the Arsenite cause and
31  9,12|  abolition of the union meant the triumph of the ideas of the zealots
32  9,12|        abolition of the union and triumph of the Orthodox policy,
33  9,12|    movement ended in the complete triumph of the Athenian monks over
34  9,13|        quarrel, ended in complete triumph for the monks. Th. Uspensky
35  9,18|         origin, organization, and triumph of his nation’s great enemy,