Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,4 |        opponents aroused a great storm in the church. Particularly
 2  4,1 |       was demolished by a severe storm. The military operations
 3  5,3 |        and the cargo. In case of storm or piracy they were all
 4  5,8 |       sea,” a “terrible northern storm.”[143]~Struggles with the
 5  7,1 |  crusaders took the Holy City by storm and effected therein terrible
 6  7,3 |        attacked Zara, took it by storm for Venice, and destroyed
 7  9,3 |       back from Tunis a terrible storm destroyed a major part of
 8  9,6 | commanders and the outbreak of a storm led to the crushing of the
 9  9,7 |    attempted to take the city by storm but it was repulsed by the
10  9,7 |       taken place. The siege and storm of Constantinople by the
11  9,7 |        prologue to the siege and storm of 1453. In estimating relations
12  9,8 |          siege, took the city by storm and exposed it to terrible
13  9,12|       malignant monks that after storm and troubles calm had come,
14  9,15|       heretic” Hussites. “A real storm burst out” at Constantinople.[