Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |             previous to his famous “flight” to Gaul, Constantine stayed
 2  3,8 |          were already contemplating flight when Theodora rose to the
 3  3,8 |          and famine, panic, and the flight of large numbers of people
 4  4,1 |            and putting the enemy to flight. As soon as the Persians
 5  4,1 |             called, the year of the flight (hidjra in Arabic, distorted
 6  5,3 |            as mutiny, disobedience, flight, adultery. The punishments
 7  5,8 |      decisively beaten and put to a flight that was arrested only when
 8  6,3 |           the Roman army, taking to flight, was ingloriously cut to
 9  6,5 |         light in the speed of their flight … The most terrible thing
10  6,8 |        panic-stricken and turned to flight. Romanus, who fought heroically
11  7,1 |           turned the Emperor’s very flight before the Turks into one
12  7,1 |             he [Manuel] rushed into flight alone without fearing so
13  7,3 |    Vasilievsky, who showed that the flight of the prince Alexius to
14  7,4 |             another part escaped in flight to the maritime cities.
15  8,2 | Constantinopolitan clergy after the flight of Alexius Ducas Murzuphlus (
16  9,4 |        share in the victory. In his flight the Bulgarian king was unhorsed
17  9,13|             an absolute independent flight, to merge easily into the