Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,3 |          were spared. The islands of Crete, Rhodes, and even far-removed
 2  4,1 |        Rhodes, and reached as far as Crete and Sicily, menacing the
 3  4,4 |   represented by Andrew (Andreas) of Crete, a native of Damascus, who
 4  4,4 |              appointed archbishop of Crete. As a writer of hymns he
 5  5,8 |             led to the occupation of Crete, the greater part of Sicily,
 6  5,8 |     commercially important island of Crete, which was captured by Arabian
 7  5,8 |           Egypt and then advanced to Crete. The leader of these Arabs
 8  5,8 |        originated.[144] From then on Crete became the nest of piratical
 9  5,8 |            for the Byzantine Empire. Crete and Sicily were lost; the
10  5,8 |           Muhammedan ruler (Emir) of Crete could be his friend. One
11  6,2 |       beloved” Emir of the island of Crete that “the two powers of
12  6,2 |               occupied the island of Crete, thus destroying the nest
13  6,2 |          Aegean Sea. By reconquering Crete the Empire regained an important
14  6,8 |       written to the Arabian Emir of Crete, to Simeon of Bulgaria,
15  7,1 |         ninth century they conquered Crete, and toward the beginning
16  7,3 |          Peloponnesus, the island of Crete, some seaports in Thrace,
17  8,1 |           Ionian Seas, the island of Crete, and a number of littoral
18  8,13| Constantinople and in the islands of Crete and Euboea, if Michael “
19  9,18|           Italy, or more probably to Crete, where he composed his work.
20  9,18|    Thessalonica, Constantinople, and Crete, was granted citizenship