Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1|       divine apparition and to armies marching in heaven, which
 2  4,1|      then resist the Byzantine armies? Who could menace the Empire?”[
 3  4,1|    both sides. In reality, the armies of the two contending sides
 4  4,1|      resistance to the Arabian armies, which repaid this opposition
 5  6,2| appeared in the Greek and Arab armies. The Greek domesticus John
 6  6,2|       spirit into the imperial armies, and led them victorious
 7  6,2|       became filled with Roman armies; Syria and Phoenicia were
 8  6,3|       But in 918 the Bulgarian armies were occupied in Serbia.[
 9  6,7|  easily organize and subsidize armies composed of their dependents,
10  7,1|    powerful and well‑organized armies.~ The popes replied very
11  7,1|     did not dream of crusading armies; he wanted no crusade, but
12  7,1|       At the head of the three armies stood the following men:
13  7,1|        of the two north French armies. At the head of the south
14  7,1|      Italy.” All the crusading armies pursued their own aims;
15  7,1|      One part of the crusading armies went to Constantinople by
16  7,1|        alarm for the crusading armies which were approaching his
17  7,1| succession of reports that the armies of the Franks had appeared
18  7,1|        Thoros. Two of Manuel’s armies sent against Thoros failed.
19  9,3|      the papal forces, and the armies of the Serbs and Bulgars.