Chapter, Paragraph

 1  3,7 |     third and fourth councils, relative partly to Nestorianism,
 2  4,1 |   death of Muhammed (632), his relative, Abu-Bakr (Abu-Bekr) was
 3  6,6 |       was a contemporary and a relative of Basil II and a pupil
 4  6,7 |        of Nicholas Mysticus, a relative and pupil of Photius and
 5  7,1 |      to Manuel, whose restless relative was already entering into
 6  7,1 |        Theodora, the Emperor’s relative and widow of the King of
 7  7,1 | honorable exile of a dangerous relative. At that time, 1180, Manuel
 8  7,1 |     some altercations with his relative and ally Conrad, he succeeded.
 9  8,13|    Palaeologus, John Vatatzes’ relative, “a restless intriguer and
10  8,13|     king of Sicily, Manfred, a relative of the despot and the natural
11  9,3 |        with the aid of his new relative, of restoring the Latin