Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,5|       pre-existing culture to resist or to control the influx
 2  4,1|     declining. Who could then resist the Byzantine armies? Who
 3  5,8| forces were not sufficient to resist the imperial troops, and
 4  6,2|      he wished … Nobody could resist him.”[23] The Greek historian,
 5  6,3|      Bulgaria was too weak to resist the Greeks, and was soon
 6  6,5|       Monomachus were able to resist these hordes and deal them
 7  6,8|      the Empire was unable to resist the later advance of the
 8  6,8|    longer a Byzantine army to resist the Turks. One scholar goes
 9  7,1|        seemed to be unable to resist the Turks successfully with
10  7,1|    that he would be unable to resist the Byzantine forces, decided
11  7,3|    capital could successfully resist the crusaders, who were
12  7,3|      judging it impossible to resist the troops of Boniface,
13  8,7|    Thessalonica was unable to resist the aggressive policy of
14  9,6|       of Galata determined to resist Cantacuzene’s plans by force;
15  9,8|     as aliens. They could not resist the Turks who, after a short
16  9,9|      Constantinople could not resist. The Russian tale of Tsargrad