Chapter, Paragraph

 1  3  |               a chief of the Guard (Count of the Excubitors),[1] who
 2  4,1|            all other Muslim peoples count their chronology by using
 3  6,5|           or tens of thousands they count; their number is incalculable.”[
 4  7,1|         Comnenus to his old friend, Count Robert of Flanders, who
 5  7,1|             capital and reminds the Count of the uncounted wealth
 6  7,1|           In the same year William, count of Angoulême, followed by
 7  7,1|         certain sum of money. Hugh, count of Vermandois, brother of
 8  7,1|            and irascible Robert II, count of Flanders, son of Robert
 9  7,1|          French army stood Raymond, count of Toulouse, a very well‑
10  7,1|            death in 1146 the former count of Edessa, Joscelin, retook
11  7,3|           in the crusade. Thibault, count of Champagne, Baldwin of
12  7,3|            prince Alexius.~Thibaut, count of Champagne, was elected
13  7,3|        forward by a French scholar. Count de Riant, who tried to prove
14  7,3|             of Dandolo, on Baldwin, count of Flanders, more distant
15  8,1|           northern Greece. Baldwin, count of Flanders, became Emperor
16  8,7| Constantinople, Peter de Courtenay, count of Auxerre. After Henry’
17  9,6|       personal participation of the count of Savoy, the conference
18  9,6|          pass into the hands of the Count of Savoy (in manibus prefati
19  9,7|        understand that he could not count upon any important support