Chapter, Paragraph

 1  4,1 |       dignity and valor. They treated with arrogance and even
 2  4,1 | people. In response the Arabs treated their new subjects with
 3  4,3 |      Byzantine Empire. He was treated with highest honors by Justinian,
 4  5,2 | Bulgarian border. Constantine treated with contempt the Bulgarian
 5  5,6 |      The Eastern Empire, too, treated it in accordance with the
 6  5,8 |     emperor has been so badly treated, both in Byzantine tradition
 7  5,8 |       In this case Theophilus treated science “as if it were a
 8  6,6 |     Empire and this new state treated each other like independent
 9  6,8 |   declined somewhat. Basil II treated scholars with disdain. Anna
10  6,8 |   profane motives, which were treated with greater realism. But
11  7,1 |   conspiracy failed, but John treated the conspirators very leniently,
12  7,1 |      in the charter they were treated much more favorably than
13  7,1 |     studied the crusades have treated the problem from a too “
14  7,1 |       was a good‑natured man, treated them very well.” But after
15  7,3 |    for three days, the Latins treated the city with appalling
16  7,4 |      his hero Manuel, who had treated him with favor; nevertheless
17  7,4 |        Theodore Lascaris, who treated him with consideration,
18  8,9 |     captured. At first mildly treated, he plotted later against
19  8,11|        86] and they cannot be treated as historical fact, as W.
20  8,14|      Vatatzes and Germanus II treated them well, and the Minorites
21  8,17|      of the tenth century are treated as still in force, although
22  9,9 |  esteemed or obeyed; they are treated as fictitious names and
23  9,17|    Pero Tafur, was graciously treated at Constantinople by Emperor
24  9,18|     last three Palaeologi are treated in great detail. Inwardly
25  9,18|    doctrine. Beccus similarly treated the subject of the Procession