Chapter, Paragraph

 1  7,3 |         was the strongly fortified castle of Clermont, which was preserved
 2  7,3 |           chronicler wrote of that castle that, if the Franks had
 3  7,3 |      appears a description of this castle, which has pillars, pilasters,
 4  7,3 |            like a typical medieval castle. All this passage of the
 5  8,16|       Belthandros to a magnificent castle full of various miracles,
 6  8,16|             named in the romance a Castle of Love (Ερωτοκαστρον).
 7  8,16|          and sweet beauties of the Castle of Love,”[181] Belthandros,
 8  8,16|      invitation of the Lord of the castle, “the king of love who had
 9  8,16|           dream.”[184] Leaving the castle, Belthandros, after five
10  8,16|            the girl to whom in the Castle of Love he handed the rod.
11  8,16| Belthandros and Chrysantza; in the Castle of Love, the Greek Erotocastron,
12  8,16|        Greek popular poetry on the Castle of Love, Eros, and so on,
13  9,2 |           the well-known fortified castle of Mistra; and Maina, another
14  9,2 |         Mistra; and Maina, another castle erected by the Franks in
15  9,6 |        surmounted by a very strong castle. This castle was the cause
16  9,6 |           very strong castle. This castle was the cause of much fighting
17  9,7 |          the beautifully decorated castle of the Louvre, for example,
18  9,7 |        court of the Despot, in his castle of Mistra, was a cultural