Chapter, Paragraph

 1  3,4 |         the Bosphorus. Justinian appealed to Belisarius to save Constantinople
 2  3,7 |   according to an eyewitness, he appealed to them to discuss all doubtful
 3  5,4 |   adoration of inanimate objects appealed because of its kinship with
 4  5,8 |         the imperial troops, and appealed for aid to the African Arabs.
 5  6,3 |        in the Arabian campaigns, appealed for help to the wild Magyars.
 6  6,4 |     victorious Bulgarians. Basil appealed for help to the northern
 7  6,7 |          of the eleventh century appealed to the pope for help against
 8  6,8 |          parties, who frequently appealed for aid, and penetrated
 9  7,1 |        and among other rulers he appealed to Henry IV of Germany.
10  7,1 | barbarian against the others: he appealed to the Khans (princes) of
11  7,1 |         shows, the emperors also appealed to individual rulers of
12  7,1 |          the Church of Jerusalem appealed to the Church Universal,
13  7,1 |  asserted. As before, if Alexius appealed for aid at Piacenza, he
14  7,1 |     successes Alexius might have appealed for aid at Piacenza; but
15  7,1 |     auxiliaries for which he had appealed to the West. Some historians
16  7,1 |   painful time, the Roman Empire appealed to its former darling, the
17  7,2 |         the projected crusade he appealed to the Muslims for an energetic
18  7,4 |          exist. Then the Emperor appealed to the monk Euthymius Zigabenus,
19  9,3 |        fled from Constantinople, appealed to him for help in regaining
20  9,3 |      policy of Charles of Anjou, appealed to the latter’s brother,
21  9,7 |        with only his own forces, appealed to the European rulers for
22  9,7 |  emperors of the whole world had appealed for help to such a remote
23  9,9 |        fatal danger, Constantine appealed to the West for help; but
24  9,15|        the union of the churches appealed to the Orthodox to return
25  9,16|          city, Constantine again appealed for aid to the West. Instead