Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |      Emperor communicated to his friends the marvelous dream and
 2  2,2 |          army generals and close friends gathered about the dying
 3  2,5 |     greatly trusted and intimate friends of the Emperor. Eusebius
 4  2,5 |        piety rather than dearest friends.”[166] Under the pen of
 5  4,2 |         conditions and asked his friends to send him food, particularly
 6  5,8 |      against him, persuaded some friends to kill his benefactor after
 7  5,8 |     where a select circle of his friends assembled to read aloud
 8  5,8 |        was at the service of his friends. Yielding to their requests
 9  7,1 |          friend of the Emperor’s friends and an enemy of his enemies,”
10  7,1 |          sultan announced to his friends and officials that the greater
11  7,1 |     sobbed and called their lost friends and relatives by their names.”~
12  8,5 |      1212, addressed to “all his friends whom its contents may reach” (
13  8,10| especially the Greeks, our close friends… [The Pope calls] the most
14  8,13|         against the pope and the friends of Genoa. The Genoese fleet
15  9,3 |     papal throne one of his best friends, a Frenchman, Martin IV,
16  9,6 |          kinsfolk, comrades, and friends in the morning, and when
17  9,18|        to praise himself and his friends and partisans; at the same
18  9,19|     could share with his Western friends only the knowledge of the
19  9,19|       Poggio and Valla, were his friends. Valla in reference to Bessarion’