Chapter, Paragraph

 1  5,6 |      preparing the event of 800. The papacy, which energetically protested
 2  5,8 |              alienated Italy and the papacy from the Empire and was
 3  6,7 |             apparent triumph for the papacy in the East, but Pope Nicholas
 4  6,7 |            further alienation of the papacy from the Byzantine Empire.
 5  6,7 |              strong influence of the papacy. And this was fatal because
 6  7,1 |          second is the growth of the papacy in the eleventh century,
 7  7,1 |             and their supporter, the papacy, seemed rather to improve
 8  7,2 |              should be realized, the papacy would be doomed to permanent
 9  7,2 |         almost entirely lost for the papacy its religious character
10  7,2 |         political liquidation of the Papacy!” To the papacy it seemed
11  7,2 |   liquidation of the Papacy!” To the papacy it seemed a secondary question
12  7,2 |             Byzantine throne; to the papacy of the end of the twelfth
13  7,3 |          Seeing the chief foe of the papacy and Italy in the Hohenstaufens,
14  7,3 |            long struggle between the papacy and the Empire. By his leading
15  7,4 |             of Constantinople to the papacy.~ In their attitude to the
16  7,4 |          hoping with the help of the papacy to rise to dominion over
17  7,4 |          west and thereupon over the papacy itself; the Popes were dreaming
18  7,4 |            most dangerous foe of the papacy, the pope, in order to prevent
19  8,10|             was a sworn enemy of the papacy and of its doctrine of the
20  8,10|          hostile attitude toward the papacy extended to all that had
21  8,10|            in the East, in which the papacy saw a means of union between
22  8,10|           deadly enemies both of the papacy and of the Latin Empire.”[
23  8,10|          their hostility towards the papacy, Frederick and John Vatatzes
24  8,10|           the cherished dream of the papacy, that is, the reunion of
25  8,13|           the hierarchic idea of the papacy, fell after a miserable
26  8,14| strengthening of Catholicism and the papacy. The main ecclesiastical
27  8,14|       planted. The first task of the papacy was to organize the Catholic
28  8,14|     relations between Nicaea and the papacy, although towards the end
29  9,3 |          irreconcilable enemy of the papacy, the strength of the Hohenstaufens
30  9,11|              found no favor with the papacy. The popes realized that
31  9,11|            the world position of the papacy than the Hohenstaufen sway