Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 | Constantine was supposed to have seen.~ Another contemporary of
 2  2,1 |    outlines of the vision he had seen and ordered them to execute
 3  2,2 |       remains of it may still be seen near the Cluny Museum in
 4  2,5 |     traces of which may still be seen today.~ In western Europe
 5  3,16|         the sixth century can be seen in the lower part of the
 6  4,2 |    talked of, but has never been seen.”[80] Unfortunately Martin’
 7  5,4 |     students of this period have seen in the policy of the iconoclastic
 8  5,8 |     Traces of these lines can be seen even today in the shape
 9  5,8 |          it would undoubtedly be seen to be more intensive and
10  6,7 |      event, such as had not been seen since the time of the Council
11  6,8 |      through districts which had seen military action, gives a
12  7,1 |      Sepulchre as had never been seen before. But the most famous
13  7,1 |         the year 1204 would have seen Constantinople already threatened.”~
14  7,3 |       those who had never before seen Constantinople looked upon
15  7,3 |          believed it who had not seen it with his own eyes, —
16  7,3 |     majority of them, might have seen in the rule of the Franks
17  8,13|       such victories the sun has seen but few.”[108] In his autobiography,
18  9,2 |    destroyed cities which he had seen during the expedition: “
19  9,4 |         Constantinople had never seen the Latin Roger!”[80] Historians
20  9,7 |   mourning people had never been seen at the burial of any of
21  9,9 |         of which are still to be seen (Rumeli-Hisar); the guns
22  9,9 |        it was supposed, could be seen until recently in the Byzantine
23  9,9 |         Vefa in Stamboul, may be seen a lowly, nameless grave
24  9,13|          which His disciples had seen on the mountain of Thabor
25  9,15|        whose brilliancy would be seen in East and West.”[284]
26  9,18|      work is perhaps still to be seen on Mount Athos, but on this
27  9,18|      past. These roots are to be seen in the cultural rise of
28  9,19|     distinctly says that he “has seen no single one of his works.”[
29  9,19|        of Bessarion may be still seen.~ Another idea in which