Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,5|        he had signed a written promise not to introduce any ecclesiastical
 2  2,5|  ecclesiastical innovations, a promise extracted by the Patriarch
 3  2,5|      reforms — In spite of the promise of the Patriarch of Constantinople
 4  3,6|     faith. Justinian kept this promise and the pagan philosophers
 5  3,8|       Nika revolt. Justinian’s promise to dismiss Tribonian and
 6  3,8|  prices and, regardless of his promise to the contrary, introduced
 7  4,1|       affairs in Italy did not promise peace. The exarchs of Ravenna,
 8  6,4|    Emperor’s sister, Anna, and promise to accept Christianity and
 9  6,4|    unwilling to live up to his promise of arranging the marriage
10  6,4|       and fulfill his original promise. Vladimir was baptized and
11  6,5| generous gifts induced them to promise to live peacefully in their
12  7,1|         in spite of his solemn promise to protect Alexius’ life,
13  7,1|        to Flanders, forgot his promise; then Alexius sent him an
14  7,1|         in spite of his solemn promise, began to aim openly at
15  9,3|       union, and the Emperor’s promise to submit entirely to his
16  9,6|   Genoese, to whom he gave his promise not to support Venice henceforth.
17  9,7|      Charles VI, fulfilled his promise and sent in support of Constantinople
18  9,7|    placed. Satisfied with that promise, the Emperor went to London,
19  9,7|        we need.”[158] But this promise was not fulfilled. After