Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |       the East he assumed a more favorable attitude toward Arianism.
 2  2,2 |    ancient culture and created a favorable setting for the spread of
 3  2,3 |      found themselves under very favorable cultural conditions. The
 4  2,3 |    empires explain the unusually favorable position of Christianity
 5  2,5 |      half of the fifth century a favorable settlement of the less acute
 6  2,5 |      Zeno and Anastasius. Zeno’s favorable attitude towards the Monophysitic
 7  3,3 |          in Africa and Italy was favorable for Justinian, the campaigns
 8  3,6 |        the clergy. He showed his favorable attitude toward the church
 9  4,1 |         city, promising him more favorable living conditions. They
10  5,8 |    compilation of a general work favorable to iconoclasm and based
11  6,2 |        Conditions were unusually favorable for great achievements in
12  6,2 |       take full advantage of the favorable external conditions.~ The
13  6,2 |         state of affairs was not favorable for an aggressive policy
14  6,4 |        treaty on conditions less favorable to the Russians than those
15  7,1 |  enterprise into effect he found favorable conditions in the life of
16  7,1 | relations were also particularly favorable in regard to Genoa, Pisa,
17  7,2 |  Bulgarians intended to use that favorable opportunity and to obtain
18  7,2 |       Circumstances seemed to be favorable to his aim: an embassy from
19  7,4 |       position became again more favorable under the Angeli; and finally
20  7,4 |        eleventh century, created favorable conditions for the cultural
21  8,2 |      which he recommended to the favorable attention of Theodore Lascaris
22  8,2 |    circumstances which were very favorable to him after the victory
23  8,16|        seemed to be particularly favorable for it. The question has
24  9,3 |          that time exceptionally favorable trade conditions in Byzantium,
25  9,9 |          wrote from a standpoint favorable to the West, especially
26  9,18|          conditions particularly favorable and vigorous; and if foreign
27  9,18|          Empire seemed much more favorable to cultural achievement.
28  9,19|        in the West exceptionally favorable conditions for acquaintance