Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,5 |      and the sending of several envoys to Constantinople, Anastasius
 2  7,1 |   Caucasus).~ At last, Manuel’s envoys succeeded in seizing the
 3  7,1 |     evidence that the Byzantine envoys appeared at Westminster,
 4  7,2 |      Frederick received Serbian envoys and the Great Župan Stephen
 5  7,2 |       being directed. Saladin’s envoys made their appearance at
 6  7,3 |  destruction and restore to the envoys of the king of Hungary all
 7  7,4 |      John to these popes. Papal envoys arrived in Constantinople
 8  8,11|         that in 1248 two Mongol envoys were sent to the papal court
 9  8,11|        pope directed the Mongol envoys to notify the king of the
10  8,11|    Roman curia.” But the Tartar envoys, not liking to encourage “
11  8,11|         the pope and the Mongol envoys. The envoys were received
12  8,11|      and the Mongol envoys. The envoys were received with great
13  8,14|         Michael apparently sent envoys to Pope Alexander IV. But
14  9,2 | instructions given the Venetian envoys about to go to Constantinople
15  9,3 |    seventh decade the Byzantine envoys arrived in France “in view
16  9,3 |    co-operation. The Byzantine, envoys, who had arrived in Tunis
17  9,3 |        them zealous allies. The envoys of “imperatons Vulgarorum
18  9,3 |       The Serbian and Bulgarian envoys arrived in Naples for negotiations.
19  9,3 |        the eastern church.~ The envoys of Michael Palaeologus to
20  9,3 |          once a year,” sent his envoys to Michael Palaeologus.[
21  9,7 |        the request of Byzantine envoys, Venice sent some corn to
22  9,12|  historian of that time wrote: “Envoys were sent everywhere carrying
23  9,14|         he was met by Byzantine envoys who notified him that the
24  9,15|  embassies, and among the Greek envoys was the igumen (abbot) of