First Sentence:
CHARLES derived the title of his Empire from Rome, but the material which filled the ancient form had become essentially Teutonic; and in calling the New Empire the Germanic-Roman we but give expression to the alliance of those opposing elements on which the development of Europe rested.
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Key Phrases - Statistically Improbable Phrases (SIPs):
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caballo marmoreo, septem viis, sacred chair, via lata, marble horse, papal chair, papal crown, papal judges, ecclesiastical state, civic constitution, votive gifts, papal election, youthful son, been cardinal, sole emperor, temporal government, imperial crown, imperial dignity
Key Phrases - Capitalized Phrases (CAPs):
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Middle Ages, Charles the Great, Charles the Bald, Roman Church, Monte Casino, Roman Empire, Emperor Lewis, Benedict of Soracte, Peter's Chair, Greek Emperor, Charles the Fat, Lewis the Pious, Otto Ill, State of the Church, Civita Vecchia, Field of Mars, Marcus Aurelius, South Italy, Carolingian Empire, Count Palatine, Crescentius de Theodora, Gregory the Great, Magister Militum, Monte Mario, North Italy
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