Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |    paganism was bound to affect strongly the position of the Christians
 2  2,3 |        Greek or Latin and clung strongly to the native Syriac tongue.~
 3  2,3 |     many enemies; it was he who strongly opposed the granting of
 4  3,6 |         decisions of which were strongly opposed by the eastern provinces.
 5  3,15|         the Balkan Peninsula is strongly supported. In contemporary
 6  4,1 |       Arabs of Syria. They were strongly influenced by the Aramean
 7  4,1 |     peninsula. This area became strongly influenced by the new ideas
 8  4,4 |        territory constantly and strongly menaced by its Muslim neighbors.
 9  4,4 |   themselves felt more and more strongly in civil administration. “
10  5,2 |         not only definitely and strongly established, but even participated
11  5,4 |         of Asia Minor, was also strongly opposed to image-worship.
12  5,4 |          the pope of Rome, were strongly opposed to the policy of
13  5,8 |       laymen. This election was strongly opposed by the famous Theodore
14  6,7 |       them. If this measure, so strongly defended by Basil II, had
15  6,8 |      Italy, and one of the most strongly fortified cities of the
16  6,8 |    splendor was still felt very strongly throughout the West. The
17  6,8 |     landowners of Asia Minor so strongly resented by Basil II Bulgaroctonus.
18  6,8 |     that Armenian influence was strongly felt in the time of the
19  7,1 |     side was felt more and more strongly; finally, during the Fourth
20  7,1 |        Laba) river.~ Historians strongly disapprove of Bernard’s
21  7,1 | Constantine, and Justinian, and strongly inclined to western tastes,
22  7,3 |       of a concave mirror which strongly reflected the rays of the
23  7,3 |        of the peninsula was the strongly fortified castle of Clermont,
24  9,3 |        Holy Land, an idea which strongly influenced Louis. Besides,
25  9,3 |      policy of Michael VIII, so strongly influenced by the imperialistic
26  9,4 |         this situation was very strongly felt. No real peace between
27  9,9 |        his history, which shows strongly the influence of Thucydides,
28  9,15|        against the Turks was so strongly felt. But in spite of the
29  9,18|     Middle Ages in general, was strongly felt in Byzantium during
30  9,18|  Lybistros and Rhodamne,” which strongly resembles, in plot and ideas,
31  9,19|     basis of real facts, we may strongly affirm that he combined