Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,3 |  populous city a large number of Germanic troops were quartered, headed
 2  2,3 |        Visigoths. Like all other Germanic tribes of this period, the
 3  2,3 |        superior to all the other Germanic tribes, who entered their
 4  2,3 |          this period was that of Germanic power, which threatened
 5  2,3 |      true example of a Romanized Germanic barbarian, who had rendered
 6  2,3 |         time of Arcadius was the Germanic problem. The Visigoths,
 7  2,3 | administrative positions were in Germanic hands.~ When Arcadius ascended
 8  2,3 |     party in the capital was the Germanic party, headed by one of
 9  2,3 |      were aware of the menace of Germanic dominance, and ultimately
10  2,3 |     certain social groups to the Germanic question. This document
11  2,3 |         then, in the face of the Germanic menace to the government,
12  2,3 |        Against the background of Germanic complications appeared the
13  2,4 |        West during the period of Germanic migrations, together with
14  2,4 |       decided to free himself of Germanic power and with the aid of
15  2,4 |          dealing a final blow to Germanic influence at the court of
16  2,5 |        supplanting of the former Germanic influence at the court by
17  2,5 |       Byzantine emperor with the Germanic kingdom show clearly that
18  2,5 |         religious movements. The Germanic, or, to be more exact, the
19  2,5 |        Zeno into Italy. Thus the Germanic problem in the eastern part
20  3,3 |         on against the barbarian Germanic states of western Europe;
21  3,3 |          time by barbarians. The Germanic kings were but vassals of
22  3,4 |   feeling quite certain that the Germanic kingdoms would never unite
23  3,6 |     spread in the West among the Germanic tribes. Survivals of paganism
24  3,6 |        partial subjection of the Germanic kingdoms. In view of Justinian’
25  3,9 |          of the formation of new Germanic states, some of which were
26  3,12|         founded in Italy a large Germanic kingdom. Tiberius, and even
27  3,16|          of the Slavs, while the Germanic peoples gather from him
28  4,1 |      erected for defense against Germanic attacks. Some ruins of the
29  7,3 |       was an achievement neither Germanic nor Venetian, but French.
30  8,10|       most remarkable of all the Germanic kings of the Middle Ages,
31  8,17|          scholars derive it from Germanic or Roman conditions existing
32  8,17|        of the almost unknown old Germanic life, especially the imaginary
33  8,17|  imaginary conditions of the old Germanic “march.” All these theories