Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,4 |     capable but modest soldier and rose to the throne only because
 2  2,5 |         world he announced that he rose to defend the oppressed
 3  3,4 |             a native Berber tribe) rose in terrible rebellion, and
 4  3,6 |           government persecutions, rose in rebellion but were soon
 5  3,8 | contemplating flight when Theodora rose to the occasion. Her exact
 6  3,9 |        demand on Byzantine markets rose at times to unbelievable
 7  4,1 |       religious experiences hardly rose above the feelings of a
 8  4,1 |          Muslims, which frequently rose to a state of religious
 9  4,2 |           the Monothelete doctrine rose the Palestinian monk, Sophronius,
10  4,4 |             On the northern border rose the Bulgarian kingdom (in
11  4,4 |           Theodosius III. Leo thus rose from a military ruler entrusted
12  5,4 |            centuries image-worship rose and developed in the Christian
13  5,8 |      brother of Theodora, who soon rose to the highest ranks of
14  5,8 |             129] The lower classes rose against their oppressors,
15  5,8 |        possessed a powerful fleet, rose in Tunis in the early part
16  6,1 |          II, under whom the Empire rose to its highest power and
17  6,6 |           invitation of Meles, who rose in rebellion against Byzantine
18  6,7 |            Nicholas Mysticus again rose to his former influential
19  6,7 |             Nicephorus Phocas, who rose to the throne through his
20  6,7 |        eleventh century the number rose to thirty-eight.[137] Most
21  6,7 |           a few others, eventually rose in importance by being transformed
22  6,8 |          from a chief of brigands, rose to the rank of a founder
23  6,8 |           down entirely, and later rose again.”[175] Separate individuals
24  6,8 |           and brilliant ability he rose very high in the esteem
25  6,8 |      Toward the end of his life he rose to the high post of prime
26  7,1 |        enemy of the Hohenstaufens, rose against Conrad in Germany,
27  8,5 |           such insolence and abuse rose against the Roman church
28  9,2 |            while on the other side rose the powerful Turkish state:
29  9,17|         The revolutionary movement rose in 1341 at Hadrianople in