Chapter, Paragraph

 1  7,1 |         with the sultan of Egypt, Saladin. As a western chronicler
 2  7,1 |          the advice and succor of Saladin.” The conditions of that
 3  7,1 |           oath run as follows: if Saladin succeeded, with the advice
 4  7,1 |           in occupying Jerusalem, Saladin himself should keep any
 5  7,1 |        ready to cede Palestine to Saladin on condition that the latter
 6  7,1 |          alliance with the famous Saladin could save the situation
 7  7,2 |        from Egypt, where the Kurd Saladin, a talented leader and clever
 8  7,2 |  Profiting by Nur-ad-Din’s death, Saladin conquered Syria and then
 9  7,2 |   troubles in Jerusalem, of which Saladin was aware. Learning that
10  7,2 |       pillaged by the Christians, Saladin entered the territory of
11  7,2 |    princes fell into the hands of Saladin. Then he took a number of
12  7,2 | reinforcements by sea. After that Saladin marched upon Jerusalem and
13  7,2 |         of Iconium in Asia Minor, Saladin’s enemy, a Muslim. Political
14  7,2 |           as they had before, but Saladin, victorious — especially
15  7,2 |      medieval legend relates that Saladin himself had, before this,
16  7,2 |          opened negotiations with Saladin, against whom the crusade
17  7,2 |       crusade was being directed. Saladin’s envoys made their appearance
18  7,2 |        the East; at the same time Saladin promised to return the Holy
19  7,2 |       most dangerous adversary of Saladin passed away.~ The expedition
20  7,2 |        strip, from Jaffa to Tyre. Saladin was master of the situation.~ ~
21  7,3 |           the death of the famous Saladin (March, 1193), troubles
22  8,13|    victory for Genoa which, after Saladin’s victories in Syria, had
23  9,3 |           under the successors of Saladin; in 1260 these “slaves”