Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |             After Rome ceased to be a republic the emperors more than once
 2  2,5 |            also a theoretician of the republic which he defends and glorifies;
 3  3,13|               the whole people of the republic hitherto afflicted exceedingly,
 4  3,16|          policy of the modern Turkish republic under the leadership of
 5  6,6 |              of the ninth century the republic of St. Mark (Venice) freed
 6  7,1 |              the Emperor promised the Republic of St. Mark enormous trade
 7  7,1 |             which established for the Republic of St. Mark quite an exceptional
 8  7,1 |            the Eastern Empire and the Republic of St. Mark.~ ~Struggle
 9  7,1 |        Alexius Comnenus opened to the Republic of St. Mark the Byzantine
10  7,1 |               Alexius had granted the Republic of St. Mark quite exceptional
11  7,1 |             Byzantium and Venice. The Republic of St. Mark, aware of Manuel’
12  7,1 |              coming to terms with the Republic of St. Mark “in order to
13  7,3 |           welfare, and benefit of the Republic of St. Mark were involved,
14  7,3 |           economic development of the Republic; he turned his attention
15  7,3 |        vessels they could not pay the Republic of St. Mark the full amount
16  7,3 |        Dandolo himself as doge of the Republic of Venice did not pretend
17  7,3 |             partition of Romania. The Republic of St. Mark received some
18  7,3 |            compared with the powerful Republic, whose position in the East
19  7,3 |          passed into the hands of the Republic of St. Mark, the best harbors,
20  7,3 |               was in the power of the Republic. The Fourth Crusade, which
21  7,3 |          Venice in the East, gave the Republic innumerable commercial advantages
22  7,4 | ecclesiastical and almost independent republic where only monks could live.”
23  8,15|                and under Vatatzes the Republic of St. Mark was hostile
24  9,2 |               past glory of the Roman Republic, the tribune Cola di Rienzo.
25  9,3 |             was a new treaty with the Republic of St. Mark restoring and
26  9,3 |             of his eastern plans, the Republic of St. Mark rapidly changed
27  9,5 |      beginning doomed to failure. The Republic of St. Mark, unreconciled
28  9,6 |               somewhat forgotten, the Republic of St. Mark made an alliance
29  9,7 |         capital for Venice.[156]~ The Republic of St. Mark was in a difficult
30  9,8 |           peninsula. On one hand, the Republic of St. Mark wanted to take
31  9,8 |             the representative of the Republic, the resources of the country
32  9,17|       Acropolis of the whole monastic republic.”[293]~ In the preface to
33  9,17|             respects resembled a real republic.”[322] The zealots paid
34  9,17|            governed as an independent republic until in 1349 John V and