Chapter, Paragraph

 1  3,2 |      robes.[13] But all these dark details about the early
 2  4,4 |    literary events during the dark and trying years of the
 3  7,1 |       he poured out as from a dark spring.” The same historian
 4  7,3 |     Michael’s works in a very dark aspect, with barbarian population,
 5  7,4 |   whom a source called “those dark and wandering tribes the
 6  7,4 | remained incomprehensible and dark to the hearers of the new
 7  7,4 |  really explain what remained dark in prose,” that is, in Tzetzes’
 8  8,7 |    still remain debatable and dark. Much light has been thrown
 9  8,16|       view of elucidating the dark problem of the influence
10  9,12|     Byzantine Empire a force, dark and unrecognized. It was
11  9,13|    according to L. Bréhier, a dark future was beginning for
12  9,15|      of Moscow, Vasili II the Dark (or Blind), sent to the
13  9,18|   speak generally, we enter a dark forest in which the paths