Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |          government; revolts were frequent and the governors of these
 2  2,3 |    greatly limited because of the frequent abuses of this privilege.
 3  2,3 |          fourth century there are frequent references to Goths in the
 4  2,3 |           it very often, and held frequent conferences with them through
 5  2,4 |       legislation. But stilt more frequent was its indirect influence
 6  2,5 |           unexpectedly, and these frequent collections at times drove
 7  3,8 |         of Asia Minor, in view of frequent disagreements and conflicts
 8  3,8 |         to all this was added the frequent famines, epidemics, and
 9  3,16|          of it.”[162] In spite of frequent and violent earthquakes,
10  4,1 | southeastern Byzantine provinces, frequent Arabian attacks on the provinces
11  5,3 |       which had been destroyed by frequent and violent earthquakes.
12  5,7 | monasteries and of the apparently frequent secularization of monasterial
13  5,8 |           and were accompanied by frequent exchanges of prisoners.
14  5,8 |       history, as well as for the frequent change of khans.”[154]~
15  6   |          Empire entered a time of frequent court revolutions and anarchy
16  6,2 |   existing state of affairs, made frequent irruptions into Armenia
17  6,7 |         strategus. Because of the frequent changes in the number of
18  6,8 |        upon a period of troubles, frequent changes of accidental rulers,
19  6,8 |       characterized externally by frequent changes on the throne, which
20  6,8 |          natural that during such frequent changes of rulers and unceasing
21  6,8 |        the Empire, accompanied by frequent changes on the throne which
22  7,1 |        strong bulwark against the frequent invasions of the northern “
23  7,1 |          who, deeply depressed by frequent attacks of the Saracens,
24  7,1 |           in France was a time of frequent famines and drought and
25  7,4 |        kharistikia was already in frequent use. Monasteries were granted
26  7,4 |          Constantinople, was more frequent and extensive than might
27  9,5 |     against Byzantium were not so frequent as before, and his attention
28  9,7 |         VI himself was subject to frequent fits of insanity.~ A solemn
29  9,16|        the Christians became more frequent, and the position of the