Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 | submitted the city to a terrible sack and almost complete destruction.
 2  7,3 |      stirring description of the sack of Constantinople by the
 3  7,3 |      with all the horrors of the sack of Constantinople and with
 4  7,3 |    religious affairs. During the sack of Constantinople many churches
 5  7,4 |       compliance of God with the sack of Constantinople by the
 6  7,4 |       from the capital after its sack by the crusaders in 1204,
 7  8,2 |        Choniates, who, after the sack of Constantinople by the
 8  8,13|          Indeed, considering the sack of the capital by the crusaders,
 9  8,16|      perished at the capture and sack of Constantinople by the
10  9,2 |        never recovered after the sack of 1204, passed into the
11  9,9 |     Nicetas Acominatus after the sack of Constantinople by the
12  9,15|        of John’s conversion. The sack of Serbia and Bulgaria by
13  9,17|          of the Palaeologi after sack and pillage by the Latins,
14  9,18|     Paris and Deiphobos, and the sack of the city by the Hellenes
15  9,18|         art really ends with the sack of Constantinople by the