Chapter, Paragraph

 1  4,3 |  Byzantine Empire and Rome became strained again. Desirous of completing
 2  5,2 |           Byzantine Empire became strained. With the aid of the Syrians
 3  5,7 |      Italy and brought about very strained relations with the pope,
 4  5,8 | Constantinople and Rome were very strained at the time of the religious
 5  7,1 |      century under Simeon, became strained in the reign of Alexius
 6  7,1 |         were not yet particularly strained. But with his death, circumstances
 7  7,1 |         Comnenus discontented and strained his relations with the Hungarians.
 8  7,1 |       this marriage, the somewhat strained relations which had been
 9  7,2 |  Christian East and West had been strained. The friendly understanding
10  7,3 |          and Rome became somewhat strained.~ While carrying on negotiations
11  7,3 |        him a respite. This led to strained relations between the Latins
12  8,2 |          them became at once very strained, for the crusaders had reacted
13  8,2 |  formation of a new empire caused strained relations with the Empire
14  8,4 |         To this main cause of the strained relations between the two
15  8,14|         Frederick II Hohenstaufen strained still farther the relations
16  9,4 |         suzerainty, on the other, strained the relations between the
17  9,17|           lower classes were very strained under the Palaeologi. Agriculture,