Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,4 |      broke away from the Roman curia and drew nearer to Constantinople.
 2  7,1 |    disobedience, and the Papal curia was therefore making attempts
 3  7,1 |       the support of the papal curia in his coming struggle with
 4  7,1 |     communities, and the papal curia, which Manuel had utilized
 5  7,2 |        victory signify for the curia if it were to be bought
 6  7,3 |       relations with the Roman curia that were entirely satisfactory.~
 7  8,11| disobedient [son] of the papal curia; and this proposition was
 8  8,11|        risen against the Roman curia.” But the Tartar envoys,
 9  8,14|     The interests of the Roman curia were not taken into consideration,
10  8,14|       into the treasury of the curia.~ In the letter of the first
11  8,14|       of Nicaea with the papal curia were closely tied up with
12  8,14|      the proposals made to the curia by the late John Vatatzes
13  9,3 |      as well as with the papal curia. His relations with the
14  9,3 |       attention upon the papal curia, to which he promised the
15  9,11|    Charles of Anjou. The papal curia met his proposals favorably,
16  9,19|        relation with the papal curia. Sent by the pope to Germany
17  9,19|      connection with the papal curia. On his return to Constantinople,