Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2| Greco-Persian Wars and the time of Philip of Macedon. The Greek historian
 2  7,1|         the popes for investiture. Philip I of France was under excommunication
 3  7,2|           Germany, to the court of Philip of Swabia, king of Germany,
 4  7,2|          rousing three sovereigns: Philip II Augustus, king of France,
 5  7,2|            which they had to pass. Philip Augustus and Richard marched
 6  7,2|          west European sovereigns, Philip II Augustus and Richard
 7  7,2|            marriage of his brother Philip of Swabia to Irene, daughter
 8  7,3|         portion of Germany against Philip Hohenstaufen of Swabia,
 9  7,3|        married to the German king, Philip of Swabia; probably the
10  7,3|          the call of Innocent III. Philip II Augustus of France had
11  7,3|      between Otto of Brunswick and Philip of Swabia, so that neither
12  7,3|    Constantinople to the West, and Philip of Swabia, of Germany, who
13  7,3|     Germany, to his brother-in-law Philip of Swabia, who had married
14  7,3|        with him but his own body.” Philip, who was at that time absorbed
15  7,3|     realized all the advantages of Philip’s proposal for Venice. The
16  7,3|            decided by the Pope and Philip of Swabia together.”~ Many
17  7,3|           but the king of Germany, Philip of Swabia, son-in-law of
18  7,3|            of Montferrat fulfilled Philip’s plans in the East. In
19  7,3|        leading role in the crusade Philip humiliated the pope and
20  7,3|      Byzantine Emperor as an ally, Philip might hope to be successful
21  7,3|      conceived political intrigue “Philip was left neither place nor
22  7,3|         remains only the fact that Philip of Swabia took part in the
23  7,3|         leading and subtle plan on Philip’s part on which could depend