Chapter, Paragraph

 1  7,1 |      feudal nobility, barons, and knights, were filled with the spirit
 2  7,1 |       among whom were many Norman knights, visited Palestine. In the
 3  7,1 |            some of the pilgriming knights were armed, but “though
 4  7,1 |      mostly of poor people, small knights, and homeless vagrants,
 5  7,2 |          the hands of the western knights and was given up to terrific
 6  7,3 |           choicest of the western knights, particularly of northern
 7  7,3 |     vessels. At the same time the knights stormed the city itself.
 8  7,3 |          crusade, for the western knights were already insisting that
 9  7,3 |         or respected. The western knights and their soldiers, as well
10  7,3 |   possession of which the western knights were obliged to take vassal
11  7,3 |    conquering Morea to one of his knights, a Frenchman, William de
12  7,3 |            The aim of the western knights and merchants was not thoroughly
13  8,2 |   Theodore.~ Meanwhile, the Latin knights who had established themselves
14  8,9 |     Theodore of Epirus. The Latin knights and clergy, however, stubbornly
15  8,13|  well-armed troops of the western knights fled before the light-armed
16  8,13|        western European crusading knights, of the selfish trade-policy
17  8,16|        chivalry, when the western knights were establishing themselves
18  9,2 |          Black Sea, and the Latin knights, the Peloponnesus and a
19  9,7 |           and Chios, and with the Knights of Rhodes, in other words,
20  9,7 |      yield his possessions to the Knights of the Order of Hospitalers
21  9,9 | sovereigns, bishops, princes, and knights left many epistles and letters
22  9,9 |         will not dare to send his knights beyond the borders of his