Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |     himself told and confirmed by oath the famous story of how
 2  3,8 |    officials had to take a solemn oath to administer their duties
 3  5,5 |      people were required to give oath that they would forsake
 4  7,1 |   expedition and insisted that an oath of vassalage be sworn to
 5  7,1 |    Unfortunately the terms of the oath of vassalage which the crusading
 6  7,1 |         crusaders take the vassal oath to Alexius Comnenus. As
 7  7,1 |         which had taken no vassal oath to him; nevertheless he
 8  7,1 |     closes with Bohemond’s solemn oath on the cross, the crown
 9  7,1 |      Prince consented to take the oath of fealty to the Emperor
10  7,1 |       Bosphorus and even took the oath to Manuel. Only when Louis
11  7,1 |           that alliance sealed by oath run as follows: if Saladin
12  7,3 |         small were to take feudal oath to the Emperor; only the
13  7,3 |          to be exempted from this oath. This was the basis upon
14  7,3 |       were obliged to take vassal oath to the Latin Emperor of
15  8,7 |        from Theodore of Epirus an oath of allegiance to him as
16  8,7 |          paid no attention to the oath he had taken to the Emperor
17  9,3 |         Despot of Epirus took the oath to him. Accordingly, the
18  9,11|           George Acropolitas took oath.[245] Michael also expressed
19  9,12| Palaeologus, who, contrary to his oath, had dethroned and blinded