Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,5 |       speculations, such as his appeal “To the King Sun;” his letters;
 2  3,8 |    their posts and his personal appeal to the mob at the Hippodrome
 3  4,1 |       invocation was usually an appeal for aid in revenging some
 4  6,7 |   against the usurper, and this appeal did not arouse any surprise
 5  6,7 |        various duties forced to appeal for protection to the powerful
 6  6,8 |     early part of his reign, to appeal for western aid by sending
 7  6,8 |      Patzinak attacks, sent the appeal for aid to Pope Gregory
 8  6,8 |  solitary monastic life did not appeal to Psellus’ nature. He left
 9  7,1 |        replied favorably to the appeal of Alexius. In return for
10  7,1 | Comnenus was present to make an appeal for aid. This fact has been
11  7,1 |       to the conclusion that an appeal for aid was really made
12  7,4 |         those relations, as the appeal of the Emperor Michael VII
13  8,5 |         The letter ends with an appeal to the Latins to support
14  8,8 |       Honorius III proceeded to appeal to the king of France, asking
15  9,3 |        Shortly before Michael’s appeal to him, England had begged
16  9,7 |       help. France answered the appeal with the greatest enthusiasm.
17  9,7 |        Turks, Manuel decided to appeal for help to the most powerful
18  9,7 |   replied favorably to Manuel’s appeal. His request seemed especially
19  9,7 |         country.”[154] Manuel’s appeal to western Europe gained
20  9,7 |       to France, hearing of the appeal of the king of Hungary,
21  9,9 |     Constantinople. One was the appeal To All the Faithful of Christ (
22  9,9 |       center of culture. In his appeal to Pope Nicholas V the western
23  9,19|         century did not need to appeal to Byzantium for elementary