Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,3 |       contented themselves with pillage, after which the Gothic
 2  4,1 |   conquest of Palestine and the pillage of Jerusalem represent a
 3  6,3 |     After the Arabian siege and pillage of Thessalonica in the year
 4  7,1 |     when he was informed of the pillage and destruction effected
 5  7,1 |   westerners, full of desire to pillage and spoil, were a serious
 6  7,1 |      house.” After some days of pillage and murder the Norman troops
 7  7,2 | successes, the Normans began to pillage the captured regions; overconfident
 8  7,3 |       crusaders were allowed to pillage Constantinople, a mass of
 9  7,3 | particular detail the scenes of pillage in churches and monasteries.
10  9,4 |      allies, accustomed to war, pillage, and violence, became in
11  9,9 |  indication of the sources, the pillage of the city, as Muhammed
12  9,17|       Palaeologi after sack and pillage by the Latins, was a ruin