Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,3|         new and ambitious chief, Alaric Balta. At the beginning
 2  2,3|        of the reign of Arcadius, Alaric set out with his people
 3  2,3|        brought about a change in Alaric’s original plan for attacking
 4  2,3|          was directed to Greece. Alaric crossed Thessaly and advanced
 5  2,3|       narrated the legend of how Alaric, upon surrounding the Athenian
 6  2,3|        So greatly astonished was Alaric by this apparition that
 7  2,3|        Isthmus, thus cutting off Alaric’s way back through Middle
 8  2,3|      back through Middle Greece. Alaric then pushed his way to the
 9  2,3|       per Illyricum). After this Alaric ceased to threaten the eastern
10  2,3|      commander of the Visigoths, Alaric. Shortly afterwards the
11  2,4|      Even after the departure of Alaric and the Visigoths, the Athenian
12  2,4|          called the “Breviary of Alaric” (Breviarium Alaricianum)
13  2,4|     issued by the Visigoth king, Alaric II, in the early part of
14  2,4|   further, for the Breviarium of Alaric has apparently played some
15  2,4| considered to be the breviary of Alaric.[133] Even if this be so,
16  2,4|       The fate of Rome, taken by Alaric in the year 410, became
17  2,5|     bringing his account down to Alaric’s siege of Rome in the year