Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |            Should his attitude be viewed only as an indication of
 2  2,1 |       quite apparent that Harnack viewed Constantine as a gifted
 3  2,2 |         one state. Contemporaries viewed the situation precisely
 4  2,3 |        who were still half pagan, viewed this forced removal of the
 5  2,5 |       period of Anastasius may be viewed as only an introduction
 6  2,5 |        and fifth centuries may be viewed as the preparatory period
 7  3,2 |        the future empress must be viewed with some skepticism, for
 8  3,3 |          into the hands of Arians viewed Justinian as their sole
 9  3,8 |           great reforms, which he viewed as an obligation of imperial
10  3,11|           Persia; the latter they viewed as their main enemy. Turkish
11  3,14|        the two exarchates must be viewed as the beginning of the
12  3,15|     enthusiastic European society viewed these heroes as sons of
13  3,15|      historical significance when viewed as the work of the first
14  4,1 |        first the Byzantine Empire viewed Islam as a kind of Arianism
15  5,2 |           the “God-guarded” city. Viewed from this standpoint, Leo’
16  5,4 |     iconoclastic rulers cannot be viewed as accidental. The fact
17  5,4 |           work of Satan” (V. 92), viewed icon-worship as a form of
18  5,4 |           This attitude cannot be viewed as an innovation. It was
19  5,6 |         two or more emperors were viewed as two rulers governing
20  5,8 |          in the year 867 has been viewed by historians as a transitional
21  5,8 | tendencies of the iconoclasts are viewed by art historians as a return
22  5,8 |         their own accord. This is viewed by some historians as a
23  6,4 |         at present it ought to be viewed as the sole hint at Oleg’
24  6,7 |          therefore, that Basil II viewed the large landowners as
25  6,8 |    historian, that the government viewed “the misfortunes of these
26  6,8 |  especially the tenth century, is viewed as the period of the development
27  6,8 | nineteenth century), who at first viewed it as a Russian fairy tale.
28  7,1 |           beginning of his reign, viewed the Turkish danger from