Chapter, Paragraph

 1  7,1 |              to their hatred for the Latins. A raging mob attacked the
 2  7,1 |            and began to massacre the Latins, without distinction of
 3  7,1 |          insulted and beheaded; many Latins were sold into slavery in
 4  7,1 |              By that massacre of the Latins in 1182, as Th. Uspensky
 5  7,1 |               also among the western Latins. Anna Comnena wrote that
 6  7,1 | Constantinople into the hands of the Latins rather than those of the
 7  7,1 |           stimulate the ardor of the Latins, the message gives a long
 8  7,1 |              was created between the Latins and the Greeks; in their
 9  7,1 |          This scene has rendered the Latins despicable in the whole
10  7,1 |         Byzantine policy towards the Latins. It was the result of more
11  7,1 |         capital, the massacre of the Latins had taken place. Venetian
12  7,1 |         Kingdom of Sicily.~ Then the Latins who had escaped the massacre
13  7,1 |         massacre, the revenge of the Latins for the massacre of 1182.
14  7,1 |             between us and them [the Latins] a bottomless gulf of enmity
15  7,2 |             a stubborn attack by the Latins and desperate resistance
16  7,2 |              Greeks and later to the Latins.” Byzantium could not cope
17  7,2 |            Since the massacre of the Latins in Constantinople in 1182
18  7,3 |          well as the massacre of the Latins in 1182. The Doge could
19  7,3 |       strained relations between the Latins and Greeks. In the city
20  7,3 |           fall into the teeth of the Latins as a tidbit or dessert,”
21  7,3 |            city, for three days, the Latins treated the city with appalling
22  7,3 |      collected and divided among the Latins, both laymen and ecclesiastics.
23  7,3 |            Partitio Romanie), as the Latins and Greeks often called
24  7,3 |            the shores of Attica. The Latins conquered Athens, which,
25  7,3 |              Great Comneni.”~ If the Latins in the East had no political
26  7,3 |         political subjugation by the Latins, did not adopt Catholicism.
27  7,4 |       Bulgaria, On the Errors of the Latins, in which V. Vasilievsky
28  7,4 |        acknowledge the errors of the Latins to be so numerous as to
29  7,4 |             other hand, some learned Latins from the West took part
30  7,4 |         there were present not a few Latins, among them three wise men
31  7,4 |              famous among Greeks and Latins above all others for his
32  7,4 |      discontent existing between the Latins and Greeks, and to find
33  7,4 |          Muhammedans] to that of the Latins. This statement of the patriarch,
34  7,4 |              would withdraw from the Latins “as from the serpent’s poison.”
35  7,4 |        already openly hostile to the Latins.~ ~Defense and commerce. —
36  7,4 |             terrible massacre of the Latins in 1182 their position became
37  7,4 |            statutes destroyed by the Latins in Constantinople in 1204;
38  7,4 |            book On the Errors of the Latins. Almost all his letters
39  7,4 |            book On the Errors of the Latins, was remarkable in its conciliatory
40  7,4 |            Normans of Sicily and the Latins of Syria, Byzantium continued
41  8,2 |            exile before the invading Latins, wrote a letter in which
42  8,2 |            up to his master; and the Latins warned Kalojan that if he
43  8,2 |              the Bulgarian king, the Latins at the same time also irritated
44  8,2 |              the Bulgars against the Latins; the best possible opportunity
45  8,2 |             of Constantinople by the Latins, had found a secure refuge
46  8,3 |              After the defeat of the Latins at Hadrianople, Theodore’
47  8,3 |           check the successes of the Latins. But the Bulgarian danger
48  8,3 |              Bulgarian danger to the Latins and the Seljuq danger to
49  8,5 |           ends with an appeal to the Latins to support Henry. “To have
50  8,5 |            we need a great number of Latins to whom we may give the
51  8,5 |     considered all its sons, devoted Latins, as dogs and, because of
52  8,5 |         certainly a calamity for the Latins — possibly for the Greeks
53  8,7 |          state at the expense of the Latins and Bulgars.~ In his brother’
54  8,8 |             is to be feared that the Latins may be menaced by irreparable
55  8,8 |              hostilities against the Latins in Asia Minor; then, by
56  8,8 |              critical moment for the Latins. The Emperor of Thessalonica
57  8,8 |             in his fight against the Latins, for he himself began to
58  8,9 |             Serbian territories. The Latins [Franks] have kept only
59  8,9 |             was directed against the Latins. One cannot help seeing
60  8,9 |       offensive alliance against the Latins was the complete destruction
61  8,9 |     domination, the expulsion of the Latins from Constantinople, and
62  8,10|              Constantinople from the Latins and return it to the legal
63  8,13|       chivalrous feudal state of the Latins belongs to the most worthless
64  8,13|     condemnation the behavior of the Latins during their domination
65  8,13|         raised in extenuation of the Latins, that of an eminent American
66  8,13|             with the behavior of the Latins in regard to the famous
67  8,13|            So, Swift concluded, “the Latins were not as black as they
68  8,14|             regions conquered by the Latins, and then to clear up its
69  8,14|              when at the head of the Latins stood the Latin patriarch,
70  8,14|          refers to the fact that the Latins were the tool of Providence
71  8,16|         taking of the capital by the Latins the boy Blemmydes and his
72  8,16|             of Constantinople by the Latins in 1204.~ All of these works
73  8,16|            as a polemist against the Latins and as the supposed author
74  8,16|           polemic pieces against the Latins and several iambic poems.~
75  9,1 |           was under the power of the Latins, has come again under the
76  9,3 |           Constantinople over to the Latins, and thereupon had been
77  9,4 |            struggle against both the Latins and the Ottomans.~ ~Byzantium
78  9,4 |   Peloponnesus and middle Greece the Latins continued to rule. As to
79  9,6 |            be under the power of the Latins, particularly of Venice.
80  9,7 |         passed into the power of the Latins. At the beginning of the
81  9,8 |              hostilities against the Latins, quickly gained the Latin
82  9,9 |  Constantinople, the Greeks and some Latins, particularly Italians.~
83  9,9 |             of Constantinople by the Latins in 1204, bewailed the event
84  9,9 |            Greeks, the infamy of the Latins; through it the Catholic
85  9,9 |            were still unknown to the Latins, styled the Turkish conquest
86  9,11|             appeals to save what the Latins had accomplished in the
87  9,11|               the sworn enemy of the Latins of Syria.~ From 1274 to
88  9,15|              replaced by that of the Latins. At the beginning of the
89  9,17|              sack and pillage by the Latins, was a ruin of the city
90  9,18|           after the expulsion of the Latins, had come from Nicaea to
91  9,18|              and urge the Greeks and Latins to unite their forces against
92  9,18|              the Peloponnesus by the Latins, gives an interesting specimen
93  9,19|           right to separate from the Latins in spite of all plausible
94  9,19|           him “the best Greek of the Latins and the best Latin of the