Chapter, Paragraph

 1  3,8 |     army, consisting mainly of mercenaries, often revolted against
 2  6,8 |    also served in Byzantium as mercenaries as well as the imperial
 3  7,1 |   dispatch messages calling on mercenaries from all sides.” That such
 4  7,1 |     Alexius “was expecting the mercenaries from Rome.”~ In connection
 5  7,1 |      he wanted no crusade, but mercenaries against the Turks, who during
 6  7,1 |   crusade. When Alexius called mercenaries from the west, he called
 7  7,4 | consisted of a great number of mercenaries of the most various nationalities
 8  8,4 |    eight hundred brave western mercenaries. In their fight with the
 9  8,5 |       feared the brave western mercenaries of Theodore, was also contented
10  8,5 |         since almost all these mercenaries had fallen in the war against
11  8,13|        alliances or on foreign mercenaries, Theodore, perhaps, was
12  9,4 |        other places, fought as mercenaries on the side of Peter of
13  9,4 |     The victory of the western mercenaries was enthusiastically received
14  9,4 |      the relations between the mercenaries, the people of Asia Minor,
15  9,17|       the army was composed of mercenaries of various nationalities.
16  9,17|         as before, Anglo-Saxon mercenaries, the so-called Varangians
17  9,17|         308] Unable to pay its mercenaries well, the government was