Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |      actually placed it under the protection of the government. This
 2  2,2 |        more than 200,000.[51] For protection against the enemy from the
 3  2,2 |          times it even found some protection from the government. Thus
 4  2,3 | government were forbidden to seek protection in the temples against debt
 5  2,4 |   Nestorians and offered them his protection, for, since he considered
 6  2,5 |      aided on the one hand by the protection of the government, and on
 7  2,5 |       activity. Here the official protection of the Latin language, somewhat
 8  3,4 |         mountains under Byzantine protection. Under the pressure of the
 9  3,4 |           which proved successful protection.[36]~ Lastly, the missionary
10  3,9 |           old Russian art.[105]~ ~Protection of Byzantine commerce. —
11  4,1 |           exclusively to loyalty, protection, aid, and revenge upon enemies
12  4,1 |        found it difficult to seek protection against their attacks even
13  4,4 |       were intended to serve as a protection against the Arabs. The third
14  4,4 |      these methods of defense and protection in the Balkan peninsula
15  5,7 |           to the West for aid and protection. The resulting friendship
16  6,7 |        developed under the direct protection of the pope. The aim of
17  6,7 |       duties forced to appeal for protection to the powerful magnates
18  6,7 |         magnates and pay for that protection the price of their freedom
19  6,8 |   Parapinakes.[140] Eudocia found protection by assuming the veil. When
20  6,8 |           of Bagdad was under the protection of the Seljucids, whose
21  7,1 |          a question rather of the protection of Constantinople than of
22  7,1 |            relief from debts, and protection for their property during
23  7,1 |            he called them for the protection of Constantinople, that
24  7,3 |     defenders left by you for the protection of the country, to fall
25  8,16|       strong weapons are the best protection; it is necessary for him
26  8,17|         placing oneself under the protection of a more powerful man,
27  8,17|       placed themselves under the protection (patronage) of their wealthy
28  8,17|     behalf of someone, patronage, protection,” which in any form whatever
29  9,5 |       fail to understand that the protection of the monasteries had passed
30  9,9 |            justice, clemency, and protection of scholars and poets. Historians
31  9,13|      Gregorius Palamas. Under the protection of Andronicus II, he had
32  9,18|          scholars assume that his protection developed the artistic atmosphere