Chapter, Paragraph

 1  7,1 |       and the Norman conquest of England in 1066. Moreover, a political
 2  7,1 |         over Italy, Germany, and England. A vast movement to the
 3  7,1 |       and brother of the king of England, William Rufus, took part
 4  7,1 |       court of Henry II, king of England, as ambassador on behalf
 5  7,1 |         Henry II Plantagenet, of England, Manuel announced his recent
 6  7,1 |         by Manuel to the king of England, Henry II, after the disaster
 7  7,2 |          Coeur-de-Lion), king of England, and Frederick I Barbarossa,
 8  7,3 |       his wife; John Lackland of England who had just ascended the
 9  7,4 |    Byzantium was the conquest of England by the Normans under William
10  7,4 | catastrophe which had burst upon England after the battle of Senlac,
11  7,4 |          work on the conquest of England by the Normans, some convincing
12  8,10|     comparing him to the king of England, Henry VIII, under whom
13  8,10|          whom the reformation in England began,[78] are reflected
14  8,16|   adopted in Germany, Italy, and England, could certainly take root
15  9,3 |         Michael’s appeal to him, England had begged him to be arbiter
16  9,6 |        of Gibraltar), perhaps to England. Of these events a Russian
17  9,6 |   affected Italy, Spain, France, England, Germany, and Norway.[136]
18  9,7 |  Burgundy at their head. Poland, England, Germany, and some smaller
19  9,7 |        The pope, Venice, France, England, and possibly Aragon replied
20  9,7 |           War between France and England. The armistice which existed
21  9,7 |    important support from either England or France. Of the last period
22  9,18|        Italy, Spain, France, and England. This great variety justifies
23  9,19|           made a long journey to England, France, and, possibly,