Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |           two diametrically opposed points of view, would never find
 2  2,2 |    appreciation from many different points of view. The Roman senate,
 3  3,4 |          were defeated in all three points of attack, but Thrace, Macedonia,
 4  4,1 |            were convenient stopping points for the trade caravans traveling
 5  4,1 |           to Palestine from distant points of western Europe to worship
 6  5,8 |           and a number of important points in southern Italy, were
 7  5,8 |      forever. A number of important points in southern Italy also passed
 8  6,2 |             occupied some important points in southern Italy. The troubled
 9  6,2 |           Syracuse, among important points in Sicily the Byzantine
10  6,2 |           Chief among the conquered points was Antioch. The city of
11  6,2 |       failure. In his time the last points in Sicily which still belonged
12  6,6 |         interests coincided in many points in so far as the aggressive
13  6,7 |          yielded to the pope in all points. Quite different was the
14  6,7 |            to yield in any of these points and even went so far as
15  6,7 |       historical and ecclesiastical points of view.~ Strong disagreements
16  6,8 |            of friendship whose main points, as indicated in Arabian
17  7,3 |          the armed hand!” The chief points of the treaty were as follows:
18  7,3 |           of St. Mark received some points on the Adriatic shore, for
19  7,3 |            most important strategic points, and many fertile territories;
20  7,3 |             the same time very good points for observing the maritime
21  7,4 |           word, Theophylact in many points was ready to grant reasonable
22  7,4 |       arouses interest from various points of view.~ The Emperor Manuel,
23  8,9 |              was one of the turning points in the history of the Christian
24  9,2 |   Archipelago, the Genoese, certain points on the Black Sea, and the
25  9,4 |            the three most important points in Asia Minor; Brusa, Nicaea,
26  9,7 |           179] These were the chief points of Plethon’s report. His
27  9,7 |            in Plethon’s scheme some points of analogy with parts of
28  9,8 |          Venice maintained only the points in the south, which she
29  9,9 |        languages and from different points of view, described the last
30  9,12| Constantinople. Of the more distant points indicated in this list one