Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,3 |        relations between the two empires explain the unusually favorable
 2  5,6 |    simultaneous existence of two empires; in its very substance the
 3  5,6 |    nominal and theoretical. Both empires led distinctly different
 4  6,6 |        The break between the two empires was accomplished, and Otto
 5  6,6 |   finally formed between the two empires. The Arabian attacks on
 6  7,1 |         alliance between the two Empires. The main object of this
 7  7,1 |          the alliance of the two Empires.~ ~Relations of John to
 8  7,1 | concluded.~ ~Alliance of the two empires. — In the first years of
 9  7,1 |          the alliance of the two empires. This alliance gave Manuel
10  7,1 |          the alliance of the two empires was based. If the king of
11  7,1 |         alliance between the two empires. Thus, in the middle of
12  7,1 |          the alliance of the two empires and of the alliance between
13  7,1 |         alliance between the two Empires which had existed under
14  7,1 |          The alliance of the two empires which for a time, during
15  8,2 |          Constantinople; the two empires established on the ruins
16  8,5 |   exactly the borders of the two empires in Asia Minor: the northwestern
17  8,7 |         the Christian East three empires: the two Greek Empires of
18  8,7 |     three empires: the two Greek Empires of Thessalonica and of Nicaea,
19  8,7 |          relations between these empires, in whose destinies the
20  8,9 |          interests of both Greek empires and must have brought about
21  8,14|        with the Nicene and Latin empires.~ The taking of Constantinople
22  8,16|          the first period of the Empires of Nicaea and Constantinople
23  9,2 |    transmitted his rights to the Empires of Constantinople and Trebizond
24  9,3 |    Charles of Anjou menaced both empires. These relations were apparently
25  9,18|          of the Nicene and Latin Empires and the time of the first