Chapter, Paragraph

 1  9,4 |     which consisted not only of Catalans, but also of the inhabitants
 2  9,4 |  between Sicily and Naples, the Catalans were out of work. Such allies,
 3  9,4 | opportunities for activity. The Catalans chose for leader Roger de
 4  9,4 |         historians consider the Catalans pillagers and insolent ruffians,
 5  9,4 |       82] Finlay wrote that the Catalans “guided by a sovereign like
 6  9,4 |           The expedition of the Catalans in the East is a wonderful
 7  9,4 |         the capital between the Catalans and Genoese, who, jealous
 8  9,4 |      arbitrary cruelties of the Catalans towards the local population,
 9  9,4 |        were also murdered.~ The Catalans, who were concentrated at
10  9,4 |      hands of enemies.”[86] The Catalans also burned the Russian
11  9,4 |      some time in Thessaly, the Catalans marched to the south, through
12  9,4 |         village of Skripù). The Catalans won a decisive victory over
13  9,4 |       The Athenian Duchy of the Catalans established by mere accident
14  9,4 |    Acropolis, for instance, the Catalans carried out some changes,
15  9,4 |   action may say: “Not even the Catalans would have done that.” In
16  9,17|       the bloody passage of the Catalans through the Balkan peninsula.
17  9,17|        Florentines, Provençals, Catalans, Anconans, Sicilians, and “
18  9,17|         Venetians, Genoese, and Catalans.[328] Of course, in addition