Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     I, 2,2|   only with difficulty. ~The Byzantines lost their eastern possessions,
 2     I, 2,4|     it stands. Yet were the ~Byzantines entirely wrong? They believed
 3     I, 2,4|   dangers: in particular the Byzantines often fell into the error ~
 4     I, 2,4|   great vision by ~which the Byzantines were inspired: to establish
 5     I, 3,1|  among barbarian chiefs. The Byzantines never forgot ~the ideals
 6     I, 3,1|    without success; for the ~Byzantines, still adhering to the principle
 7     I, 3,1|     clearly ~apparent. ~ The Byzantines for their part remained
 8     I, 3,1|    raised no objections. The Byzantines did ~not mind if the western
 9     I, 3,2|  This was precisely what the Byzantines were not prepared to grant.
10     I, 3,2|      legates. decisions. The Byzantines for their part ~were willing
11     I, 3,2|     bishop. Nicholas, so the Byzantines felt, in reversing the ~
12     I, 3,2| which Nicholas had made. The Byzantines on their side had grown
13     I, 3,2|   God in such a way? ~As the Byzantines watched the Crusaders tear
14     I, 3,3|     than twenty to one, ~the Byzantines maintained a brilliant but
15    II, 3,1|   has been truly said~of the Byzantines: ‘Dogma with them is not
16    II, 6,1|      western Christians into Byzantines or ‘Orientals,’ nor do they