Chapter, Paragraph

  1  2,1 |          preconceived opinions. The French historian Boissier wrote
  2  3,3 |            on their coins, etc. The French scholar Diehl[18] said that
  3  3,8 |      expenditures. According to the French scholar, Diehl, this formed
  4  3,14|           menace.~ According to the French scholar, Diehl,[130] the
  5  3,16|            Latin, Italian, Spanish, French, and Slavonic. Some of the
  6  3,16|             John at Ephesus, and on French soil in St. Front at Perigueux.
  7  5,4 |         history of its own.[66] The French Byzantine scholar, Bréhier,
  8  5,7 |         Roman Empire,”[117] while a French historian characterized
  9  5,8 |          Damascene, but in 1886 the French orientalist, H. Zotenberg,
 10  6,2 |        Muslims. In the words of the French historian, Rambaud, “All
 11  7,1 |           wife, Mary (Maria), was a French lady of rare beauty, a daughter
 12  7,1 |    considered as a “foreigner.” The French historian Diehl compared
 13  7,1 |              who in the time of the French revolution was similarly
 14  7,1 |       Normans. Robert Guiscard, the French historian Chalandon declared, “
 15  7,1 |             others, for example the French scholar Riant, regarded
 16  7,1 |             Robert of Flanders. The French historian Chalandon admitted
 17  7,1 |           France, where in 1806 the French Academy and then the National
 18  7,1 |         were crowned in 1808 by the French Academy: one book by a German,
 19  7,1 |             same time in German and French under the title An Essay
 20  7,1 |          German scholar Kugler, the French historian, Chalandon, added: “
 21  7,1 |           in Jerusalem, so that the French historian Bréhier judged
 22  7,1 |           and devastations,” said a French historian, “will the Mediterranean
 23  7,1 |       pilgrims, at whose head was a French abbot and among whom were
 24  7,1 |           at the head of the middle French army; Robert of Normandy
 25  7,1 |           the head of the two north French armies. At the head of the
 26  7,1 |            At the head of the south French army stood Raymond, count
 27  7,1 |      Crusade, then, belonged to the French.~ One part of the crusading
 28  7,1 |             comparison, as says the French historian Chalandon, may
 29  7,1 |            recently translated into French affords a detailed account
 30  7,1 |           Vezelay, in Burgundy, the French feudaries were against the
 31  7,1 |          the antagonism between the French and Germans during the crusade
 32  7,1 |           before the arrival of the French army; finally, after some
 33  7,1 |        failure of the Germans.~ The French who had approached the capital
 34  7,1 |             into Greece reached the French, who were standing under
 35  7,1 |            mind to transporting the French also into Asia Minor. A
 36  7,1 |              the strife between the French and German troops as well
 37  7,1 |             the head of the army. A French abbot wrote to the Sicilian
 38  7,1 |           effect partly because the French chivalry responded to the
 39  7,1 |          nausea of it and that many French have disdained and blamed
 40  7,3 |            broken the spears of the French, the efforts of the English,
 41  7,3 |      crusading army was composed of French, Flemish, English, Germans,
 42  7,3 |            a participant in it, the French historian Geoffrey de Villehardouin.
 43  7,3 |         1861, for the first time, a French scholar, Mas-Latrie, author
 44  7,3 |         date was quite arbitrary. A French scholar, Hanotaux, who a
 45  7,3 |            was brought forward by a French scholar. Count de Riant,
 46  7,3 |            the Fourth Crusade was a French crusade, and the conquest
 47  7,3 |          Germanic nor Venetian, but French. Of Riant’s premeditation
 48  7,3 |       present day. “This,” said the French historian Luchaire, “will
 49  7,3 |     participant in the crusade, the French writer Villehardouin, described
 50  7,3 |         France, perished during the French Revolution. The four bronze
 51  7,3 |          which was organized by the French.~ Geoffrey de Villehardouin,
 52  7,3 | Peloponnesus was converted into the French Principality of Achaia,
 53  7,3 |             any great king.” “There French was spoken as well as in
 54  7,3 |         versions, Greek (in verse), French, Italian, and Spanish. If
 55  7,4 |       doctrine of Abelard, a famous French scholar and professor of
 56  7,4 |    investigator of this period, the French scholar Chalandon, died
 57  7,4 |        Celts from beyond the Alps” (French), and men who came from
 58  7,4 |             with the statement by a French writer: “In the twelfth
 59  7,4 |    Constantinople, papal, imperial, French, Pisan, and others, and
 60  8,8 |           that “the strength of the French [in the East] has decreased
 61  8,10|           the nineteenth century, a French historian wrote that Frederick
 62  8,16|           Greek lands. The medieval French romance which had proved
 63  8,16|           of scholars thinks that a French romance of chivalry, still
 64  8,16|          but a Greek version of the French tale of a well-known French
 65  8,16|         French tale of a well-known French knight of the fourteenth
 66  8,16|            Greek lands. Just as the French romances of the twelfth
 67  8,16|             the East. Therefore the French literature of the twelfth
 68  8,16|         course, some influence from French literature in the epoch
 69  8,16|            But, generally speaking, French and Byzantine romances have
 70  8,16|           of John’s writings by the French scholar Pétridès, on the
 71  8,17|           to the central power. The French scholar Charles Diehl wrote
 72  8,17|           one felt,” according to a French historian, A. Rambaud, “
 73  8,17|             feudalism in general. A French historian who made a special
 74  8,17|            the purest expression of French feudalism;” the compilers
 75  8,17|           Haute Cour are in essence French feudal law, and the feudal
 76  8,17|          was translated into modern French. Thus these Franco-Eastern
 77  9,2 |       Palaeologus resembled, to the French scholar, Diehl, “a slender,
 78  9,2 |       Byzantine historian, and by a French pilgrim to the Holy Land,
 79  9,2 |       Trebizond and Iberia.[28] The French historian Diehl remarked
 80  9,3 |             Anjou opened the era of French expeditions to Italy—an
 81  9,3 |        Sicily and Naples came under French sway. Charles of Anjou became
 82  9,3 |            of the Two Sicilies. The French began to leave their country
 83  9,3 |           in full measure under the French sway in the Kingdom of the
 84  9,3 |         which was to be held in the French city of Lyons, passed safely
 85  9,3 |           31, 1282 a revolt against French domination burst out; it
 86  9,3 |            anger against the severe French domination. The arrogant
 87  9,3 |            arrogant attitude of the French to the subject population
 88  9,3 |              which according to the French scholar M. Canard was actually
 89  9,4 |        Fourth Crusade and was under French control. In the spring of
 90  9,4 |           decisive victory over the French troops. Putting an end to
 91  9,4 |           an end to the flourishing French duchy of Athens and Thebes,
 92  9,7 |             eminent families of the French chivalry were included among
 93  9,7 |          and, in the opinion of the French, was worthy of being Emperor.[
 94  9,7 |             matter of course to the French, and contemporary chroniclers
 95  9,7 |             regenerated Hellas. The French Byzantinist, Ch. Diehl,
 96  9,8 |           have mentioned, i.e., the French, English, and German, are
 97  9,11|             was held in 1274 in the French city of Lyons. Michael sent
 98  9,12|           this party “by the modern French parliamentary term of opportunists.”[
 99  9,14|        practically dependent on the French kings. The papal appeals
100  9,17|             1924.[292] In 1915, the French scholar G. Millet was sent
101  9,18|       publication. According to the French scholar Guilland his letters
102  9,18|           repeatedly pointed out. A French professor of medicine who
103  9,18|           some scholars hold to the French version as the original,
104  9,19|          purely Greek.”[463] An old French chronicler stated of the
105  9,19|            were among his pupils. A French historian of the Renaissance,
106  9,19|          Bessarion presents, as his French biographer said, better