Chapter, Paragraph

  1  2,3 |             were fully aware of the danger of the situation. But Gaïnas,
  2  2,4 |             ruin so that the Hunnic danger to the Byzantine Empire
  3  3,4 |           invasion.[34]~ The Hunnic danger was felt not only in the
  4  3,4 |          the pressure of the Hunnic danger, Justinian built and restored
  5  3,14|      Therefore in the face of great danger, the Byzantine government
  6  4,1 |             exposed to very serious danger. The Khagan of the Avars
  7  4,1 |         significance of the Arabian danger in causing congestion and
  8  4,1 |    remaining part became exposed to danger and threats on many sides.
  9  4,2 |           Honorius, recognizing the danger of all disputes of dogmatical
 10  4,4 |             pressure of the Persian danger, for when Heraclius reorganized
 11  4,4 |        defense against the oncoming danger there were established in
 12  4,4 |             pressure of the Persian danger. He succeeded in accomplishing,
 13  4,4 |           to the Arabs. The Persian danger had been eliminated, but
 14  4,4 |            new, more menacing, Arab danger arose in its stead. Heraclius’
 15  5,3 |            title. Thus the external danger required the strengthening
 16  5,3 |            other hand, the internal danger from the too-powerful military
 17  5,8 |          Emperor hoped to avert the danger of an alliance between the
 18  6,3 |        because he anticipated great danger from the newly formed Serbian
 19  6,4 |     provinces of the Empire were in danger of being invaded by the
 20  6,6 |         they soon became exposed to danger from a new and formidable
 21  7,1 |           but warned in time of his danger, he fled abroad with Theodora
 22  7,1 |           reign, viewed the Turkish danger from the east and the Norman
 23  7,1 |            of overcoming the Norman danger, Alexius Comnenus called
 24  7,1 |       Besides, a real and immediate danger pressed upon Venice: Norman
 25  7,1 |           Patzinaks. —  The Turkish danger from the east and north,
 26  7,1 |        would be exposed to terrible danger. “After so many centuries
 27  7,1 |            But the most threatening danger from the ever‑growing power
 28  7,1 |             the Seljuq and Patzinak danger, the Emperor Michael VII
 29  7,1 |            pirate Tzachas ended the danger, so that from the point
 30  7,1 |           point of view.~ While the danger that loomed in Asia Minor
 31  7,1 |           from the pressing Turkish danger from the east and north.
 32  7,1 |             crusade. Later on, this danger was fulfilled.~ After a
 33  7,1 |           and spoil, were a serious danger. Thus, in his external policy
 34  7,1 |           into contact.~ The Norman danger had caused Alexius to draw
 35  7,1 |    therefore considering the Norman danger to Byzantium already over,
 36  7,1 |        Italy. In view of the common danger, John II formed an entente,
 37  7,1 |           to the Empire. The Seljuq danger, which met no adequate resistance,
 38  7,1 |          the pressure of the common danger from the growing power of
 39  7,1 |              as well as, in case of danger to the Empire, to come to
 40  7,1 |          hope of getting rid of the danger which threatened his state
 41  7,1 |       exposed the Empire to twofold danger from the crusaders and from
 42  7,1 |             Manuel, who saw in it a danger to his state and to his
 43  7,1 | Constantinople. In the face of this danger the Emperor turned his mind
 44  7,1 |         Corfu.~ Roger realized what danger might threaten him from
 45  7,1 |          Byzantium with unavoidable danger. The abbot Suger, who had
 46  7,1 |     threatened.”~ Nevertheless, the danger to the Empire proved not
 47  7,1 |        under the pressure of German danger the latter passed over again
 48  7,1 |           and get rid of the Seljuq danger. The two first crusades
 49  7,1 |     crusades had not decreased that danger. The battle of Myriocephalon
 50  7,1 |              Meanwhile, the western danger to the Eastern Empire was
 51  7,2 |        Balkan peninsula where a new danger to the Empire appeared in
 52  7,2 |       Norman war. As for the Seljuq danger in Asia Minor, Isaac Angelus
 53  7,2 |           Antioch. Moreover, a real danger came from Egypt, where the
 54  7,2 |          his eastern plans.~ If the danger had been great for Byzantium
 55  7,3 |            eastern plans threatened danger to the Eastern Empire. After
 56  7,4 |         could prevent the political danger threatening the East from
 57  7,4 |       Christian faith is exposed to danger, for the clergy with every
 58  7,4 |         Gregory VII showed, was the danger threatening Byzantium from
 59  7,4 |           Turks and Patzinaks. This danger compelled the emperors to
 60  7,4 |            with the growing Turkish danger in Asia Minor and with the
 61  7,4 |             the increase of Turkish danger to Byzantium.~ The gifted
 62  8,2 |       Lascaris, who had escaped the danger from his western neighbor,
 63  8,3 |           Latins. But the Bulgarian danger to the Latins and the Seljuq
 64  8,3 |           the Latins and the Seljuq danger to Theodore compelled both
 65  8,10|        menaced Byzantium with fatal danger. Frederick had spent the
 66  8,11|          from the East the menacing danger of the invasion of the Mongols,
 67  8,11|        Under the pressure of common danger from the Mongols sprang
 68  8,11|     participants; before the common danger the Orthodox emperors of
 69  8,11|         Vatatzes, relieved from the danger of Mongol invasion from
 70  8,13|         offices, he had in times of danger successfully withdrawn and
 71  8,13|        emperor.~ The chief external danger to the Balkan possessions
 72  8,17|           Vasilievsky “without much danger of error, it may be inferred
 73  8,17|            also a serious political danger to the reigning dynasty,
 74  9,2 |            Empire from the terrible danger from the West, that is,
 75  9,3 |     Realizing fully the approaching danger, Michael VIII had recourse
 76  9,3 |     negotiations. Obviously serious danger threatened Byzantium from
 77  9,3 |           Eastern Empire from fatal danger, is obvious. In addition,
 78  9,3 |            Byzantium from the fatal danger that menaced her from the
 79  9,3 |           forgotten the threatening danger there. A Byzantine historian
 80  9,3 |              Of course, the Turkish danger to Byzantium had begun much
 81  9,3 |             century the threatening danger of the Mongol invasion appeared
 82  9,3 |          very interesting. A common danger urged both monarchs to come
 83  9,4 |  predecessor, Michael VIII. A great danger had menaced Michael from
 84  9,4 |            Vespers had removed that danger forever in the year of Michael’
 85  9,4 |     Constantinople itself seemed in danger, and the Emperor “seemed
 86  9,4 |            thought that the Turkish danger to the Empire was over forever.
 87  9,4 |            Seljuq emirates, fearing danger from the Ottomans, entered
 88  9,4 |           Parallel with the Ottoman danger in the East, another threatening
 89  9,4 |           East, another threatening danger to Byzantium was growing
 90  9,4 |             the east by the Ottoman danger, to open his aggressive
 91  9,4 |           Realizing the threatening danger to her commercial power
 92  9,6 |          immediately realized their danger, and the news of the capture
 93  9,6 |      notified his government of the danger from the Turks, their possible
 94  9,6 |             idea of the threatening danger from the advancing Muhammedan
 95  9,6 |         protect the capital against danger from the Turks John set
 96  9,6 |             000.[132] Realizing the danger to Byzantium from Galata,
 97  9,7 |           the question of immediate danger to western Europe. The subjugation
 98  9,7 |             the threatening Turkish danger with only his own forces,
 99  9,7 |       Constantinople from immediate danger. The news of this exceedingly
100  9,7 |   preparation for this same Turkish danger in the fifteenth century,
101  9,7 |           The capital’s relief from danger was, as always, connected
102  9,7 |             relief from the Ottoman danger was attained not by the
103  9,8 |          192]~ Realizing the coming danger to the capital from the
104  9,9 |             Seeing the coming fatal danger, Constantine appealed to
105  9,9 |            in view of the impending danger the rivalries which had
106  9,9 |             consciousness of common danger before the Ottoman menace
107  9,10|            the ever-growing Turkish danger, for in the opinion of the
108  9,10|          the Byzantine Emperor this danger could be prevented only
109  9,11|     pressure of the eastern Turkish danger, but under the menace of
110  9,11|             of the external Turkish danger but also in the hope, already
111  9,11|           also even if the Sicilian danger were averted. But the possibility
112  9,13|            the ever present Turkish danger, for instance, compelled
113  9,16|         contrary, when he saw fatal danger approaching the city, Constantine
114  9,18|   Constantinople before the Turkish danger, speak of the emigration
115  9,18|             the pressure of Turkish danger, it began to decline in
116  9,19|            Italy before the Turkish danger, especially at the fall
117  9,19|        calling his attention to the danger threatening Europe from