Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |          for the given period and attempts to penetrate into the innermost
 2  2,1 |        the more definite were our attempts to prove that he was indifferent
 3  2,1 | fulfillment of his worldly aims. “Attempts are often made,” wrote Burckhardt, “
 4  3,4 |          could pay. The Emperor’s attempts to curtail the expenditures
 5  3,7 |           did not forsake further attempts of reconciliation with the
 6  3,8 |          restless city. But these attempts to centralize territories
 7  3,8 |     barbarians.”[98]~ Justinian’s attempts in the field of administrative
 8  3,9 |           to that time. But these attempts on the part of the Emperor
 9  4,1 |           instances.[57]~ All the attempts of the Arabian vessels to
10  4,1 |           simultaneously with the attempts to seize Constantinople
11  4,2 |           matter, similar earlier attempts at religious compromise
12  4,2 |          Emperor made a series of attempts at reconciliation with the
13  5,2 |   existence against the Byzantine attempts to destroy the achievements
14  5,3 |          been several interesting attempts to compare the Rural Code
15  5,6 |         of 800 as one of the many attempts of revolt against the legal
16  5,7 | historians, have not yet made any attempts at a detailed study of the
17  6,2 |          him.’”[34]~ The Empire’s attempts to reconquer Sicily did
18  6,2 |        problems, and made several attempts to throw off the new yoke.
19  6,2 |           off the new yoke. These attempts at revolt were repaid by
20  6,7 |        marked also by a number of attempts to spread Christianity among
21  6,7 |          of this period also made attempts to defend these military
22  7,1 |        curia was therefore making attempts to restore him to the path
23  7,2 |        after several unsuccessful attempts to regain her independence
24  7,4 |   relations which centered in the attempts to resolve certain religious
25  7,4 |          of the severe conqueror. Attempts at insurrection on the part
26  8,14|      Empire of Nicaea lies in the attempts by conferences and correspondence
27  8,17|     identical in meaning, and the attempts of some learned jurists
28  9,3 |           s crown at Palermo. The attempts of Charles, who had returned
29  9,10|            which took the form of attempts to achieve union with the