Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |          with it march against his enemies. As soon as dawn broke the
 2  2,2 |  advantages for resisting external enemies. It was inaccessible from
 3  2,3 |          doctrines, John made many enemies among his flock. One of
 4  2,3 |          One of his most dangerous enemies was Empress Eudoxia, a lover
 5  2,3 |         Goths also earned him many enemies; it was he who strongly
 6  2,3 |        increased the number of his enemies. The Emperor himself soon
 7  2,4 |           since he considered them enemies of the Empire, he counted
 8  2,4 |        city against the attacks of enemies. The fate of Rome, taken
 9  2,4 |          for many centuries to the enemies of the Byzantine Empire.
10  3,3 |           and Huns.~ The principal enemies of the Empire, in Justinian’
11  3,4 |            no longer the dangerous enemies they had been in former
12  3,5 |          triumpher over vanquished enemies.”[41] Furthermore, he believed,
13  3,8 |          most dangerous rivals and enemies were the large landowners,
14  3,8 | necessitated more money to buy off enemies.[96]~ When to all this was
15  3,9 |         Empire from the attacks of enemies by constructing a number
16  3,12|   protected against the attacks of enemies, which explains the ease
17  4,1 |           source put it, “the evil enemies entered the city with a
18  4,1 |  protection, aid, and revenge upon enemies for insults suffered by
19  4,1 |         sort of amnesty to all his enemies, and allowed no murder or
20  4,1 |          could it triumph over its enemies. Had Islam remained forever
21  4,4 |      efficient defense against its enemies, attempted to form large
22  4,4 |          the capital from external enemies. The fourth, the maritime
23  4,4 |       defense against its external enemies. The Persian, and later
24  5,2 |            became two very serious enemies of the Byzantine Empire.~ ~
25  5,3 |            Empire against external enemies, but also a wise and capable
26  5,3 |           provinces menaced by the enemies of the Empire — the Arabs,
27  5,4 |      devoted to repelling external enemies and to establishing the
28  5,8 |            successfully fought the enemies of the Empire and showed
29  6,7 |         struggle with our external enemies, then how can we fail to
30  6,7 |          our domestic and internal enemies of nature, men, and good
31  6,7 |   landowners as his most dangerous enemies, and was very harsh and
32  6,8 |           this period the external enemies of the Byzantine Empire
33  6,8 |  successful operations of the main enemies of the Empire: the Seljuq
34  6,8 |            most dangerous northern enemies of the Byzantine Empire.
35  7,1 |          the Empire’s territory by enemies; “there is left almost nothing
36  7,1 |          Constantinople, which our enemies threaten to take away from
37  7,1 |           of Alexius with external enemies was followed by similar
38  7,1 |      similar success with internal enemies. Conspirators and pretenders,
39  7,1 |        willing to rise against the enemies of God and to reach the
40  7,1 |           its eastern and northern enemies had nothing to do with the
41  7,1 |          the same time many of our enemies encircling our city rebell.~ ~
42  7,1 |          Byzantium, whose stubborn enemies they were, and apparently
43  7,1 |           alliance with its former enemies, the Turks. In their turn,
44  7,1 |         arms against the Emperor’s enemies; and to hand over to Alexius
45  7,1 |        were extended. The Empire’s enemies were forced to recede everywhere,
46  7,1 |           progress of the numerous enemies who on all sides pressed
47  7,1 |            father had hindered his enemies from invading Byzantium;
48  7,1 |          wars against the Empire’s enemies. He handed over to his heir
49  7,1 |        friends and an enemy of his enemies,” as well as, in case of
50  7,1 |            army against the common enemies of Christianity.” Besides
51  7,1 |      Manuel’s death there were two enemies of Byzantium in western
52  7,1 |         Germany. From two separate enemies there would be created against
53  7,3 |  Christians. The pope wrote:~ ~Our enemies insult us and say, “Where
54  7,4 |        Byzantium from her external enemies, the Turks and Patzinaks.
55  7,4 |            which sometimes created enemies against him among the monks.
56  8,9 |          the lands occupied by his enemies, especially Theodore of
57  8,9 |         surrounded on all sides by enemies, was again in a very dangerous
58  8,10|       themselves on their personal enemies, this “viper brood of the
59  8,10|            with the Greeks, deadly enemies both of the papacy and of
60  8,12|            country inaccessible to enemies.”[89] Byzantine historians
61  9,3 |          to defend the border from enemies, and, as far as one may
62  9,4 |           Mountain by the hands of enemies.”[86] The Catalans also
63  9,12|        persecuted both by external enemies and state officials, burdened
64  9,12|             who were the convinced enemies of union, the “uniates,”
65  9,14|     Petrarca wrote: “The Turks are enemies, but the Greeks are schismatics
66  9,14|         schismatics and worse than enemies.”[280]~ In 1367 Pope Urban
67  9,18|      letters were destroyed by his enemies.[405] Metochites’ role in