Chapter, Paragraph

 1  8,11|         the alliance against the Mongols.~ In the fourth and fifth
 2  8,11|    danger of the invasion of the Mongols, namely, the Tartars (in
 3  8,11|        of common danger from the Mongols sprang the alliance of the
 4  8,11|   Trebizond were defeated by the Mongols. After that, the Sultan
 5  8,11|    impossibility of fighting the Mongols, made a speedy peace with
 6  8,11|   Seljuqs and John Vatatzes, the Mongols occupied themselves with
 7  8,11|     church, hoped to convert the Mongols to Christianity. But in
 8  8,13|         seriously menaced by the Mongols, who succeeded in making
 9  8,13|         his struggle against the Mongols, and the sultan, “having
10  8,13|  conflict between Nicaea and the Mongols was avoided, and a Mongol
11  9,3 |        military successes of the Mongols.~ In the thirties and forties
12  9,3 |         had been defeated by the Mongols. In the second half of the
13  9,3 |         the mere deputies of the Mongols of Persia, whose dominions
14  9,3 |          the khan of the eastern Mongols as his overlord. In 1258
15  9,3 |         with Hulagu, head of the Mongols in Persia; therefore the
16  9,3 |          part on the side of the Mongols, under Berke’s general Nogai.
17  9,3 |       Berke’s general Nogai. The Mongols (Tartars) and Bulgarians
18  9,3 |         with Hulagu, the Persian Mongols were too much preoccupied
19  9,4 | Advancing toward Asia Minor, the Mongols had pushed back to the West,
20  9,4 |          defeat inflicted by the Mongols the Kingdom of the Seljuqs
21  9,7 |   historian wrote: “When Timur’s Mongols left one city to go to another,
22  9,17|         envoy of the king of the Mongols, after meeting the Emperor,