Chapter, Paragraph

 1  4,1 |   troops who advanced to its relief; an ordinary and trifling
 2  6,8 |     of people ascribed their relief to miraculous aid from above.
 3  7,1 |      victory.~ After a short relief obtained from the Patzinaks
 4  7,1 | crusade at least a temporary relief from feudal oppression,
 5  7,1 |  promised remission of sins, relief from debts, and protection
 6  7,1 |  Byzantine circles — to gain relief from the pressing Turkish
 7  7,2 |      also breathed a sigh of relief.~ Henry’s activity, which
 8  7,3 |      of the Franks a welcome relief from the financial oppression
 9  9,6 |     the Turks. But the small relief expeditions which answered
10  9,7 |     state of siege. The only relief for the capital lay in the
11  9,7 |     the siege. The capital’s relief from danger was, as always,
12  9,7 |   years. But even this brief relief from the Ottoman danger
13  9,9 |     Constantinople a western relief fleet arrived in the Archipelago,
14  9,18|   sought for consolation and relief in abstract investigation