Chapter, Paragraph

 1  3   |         Still another tradition claims that he was a Roman.[8]
 2  3,1 |       the present day Abyssinia claims to be governed by the oldest
 3  3,3 |        that the Emperor’s broad claims to the old parts of the
 4  4,3 |       who, the papal biographer claims, prostrated himself before
 5  5,8 |   Constantinople repudiated his claims to the leadership of the
 6  5,8 | divination. Legendary tradition claims that in his youth he had
 7  6,6 |     inactive, and justified the claims of his sovereign. In one
 8  7,4 |         antagonist of the papal claims and of the imperial power
 9  8,17|         at Ravenna and advanced claims to the imperial throne.
10  9,3 |     from the Greeks. The Norman claims to Byzantium thus revived
11  9,5 |         the open display of his claims to the Eastern Empire. John
12  9,6 |        To satisfy the financial claims of the Turks Cantacuzene