Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |             conversion of nations or states to Christianity has usually
 2  2,2 | distinguishing characteristic of the states built on the ruins of the
 3  2,2 |             and destroying the pagan states:~ ~One God was proclaimed
 4  3,3 |       against the barbarian Germanic states of western Europe; the latter
 5  3,9 |            formation of new Germanic states, some of which were conquered
 6  4,1 |             century B.C. independent states began to form among the
 7  4,1 |               Apparently both vassal states disappeared at the beginning
 8  4,1 |        tolerant in nature. The Koran states directly that “God will
 9  5,2 |              the final aims of their states be attained. In the Latin,
10  5,3 |   improvement.”[25] The introduction states definitely that the decrees
11  5,8 |             he turned to the western states for help. His ambassadors
12  5,8 |         border lines between the two states in the province of Thrace.
13  6,2 |              assured him that of all states Armenia would always remain
14  6,3 |  international relations of European states, or, as C. Grot put it,
15  6,7 |     published his Novel.~ This Novel states that, since the “obvious
16  6,7 |         useless for the empire,” and states that “it would be unwise
17  6,8 |           economic importance to the states of Western Europe.~ Emperor
18  6,8 |              Europe and the Slavonic states, including Russia. Even
19  7,1 |              Antioch in Syria vassal states of the Empire, and after
20  7,1 |            contacts with the western states. — The son and successor
21  7,1 |           number of western European states with which Byzantium had
22  7,1 |              formed in both neighbor states.” Besides the establishment
23  7,1 |              1204 and form the Latin states in the East.”~ The Congress
24  7,1 |             the trade with the Latin states in the East.~ But the chief
25  7,2 |             certain number of vassal states in various regions of the
26  7,3 |        formation of the Latin feudal states and possessions on the Byzantine
27  7,3 |              three independent Greek states. The Empire of Nicaea, under
28  7,3 |        either, for these three Greek states remained faithful to the
29  7,3 |              of west European feudal states and never again, even after
30  7,4 |              and a Russian chronicle states under the year 1089 that
31  8,1 |                                  New states formed on Byzantine terrirory.~
32  8,1 |      territory, of a great number of states, partly Frankish, partly
33  8,1 |          Franks formed the following states: the Latin or Constantinopolitan
34  8,1 |           Thebes. In the three Greek states the following princes reigned:
35  8,1 |            Moreover, the two foreign states — the Second Bulgarian Empire
36  8,1 |             and strife between these states in the most various combinations:
37  8,1 |      extremely important. The feudal states founded in the East on the
38  8,2 |            As a widespread tradition states, his corpse remained there
39  8,4 |            relations between the two states must be added the fact that
40  8,6 |         Vatatzes.~ At that time four states were contending for mastery
41  8,7 |      Byzantine Empire, The two Greek states, Epirus and Nicaea, which
42  8,7 |            by the Latin and Slavonic states, on the east by the feudal
43  8,11|            the alliance of the three states of Asia Minor: the Sultanate
44  8,14|              step-mother.”[130] “Two states,” Luchaire wrote, “two religions,
45  8,15|      commercial relations with other states, and especially with Venice.
46  8,16|            life. As George of Cyprus states, in the second half of the
47  8,16|              Bulgaria, and the Latin states.~ John Apocaucus, metropolitan
48  8,17|            of feudalism in the Latin states established in the East
49  8,17|          same consequences as in the states of the western Middle Ages;
50  9,4 |         obstacle in the two Slavonic states, Bulgaria and Serbia. But
51  9,6 |           rouse the western European states to take arms against the
52  9,6 |         political leaders of various states and peoples … had not the
53  9,6 |           Byzantium and the Slavonic states, Bulgaria and Serbia, began
54  9,6 |        greatest significance for the states which had commercial relations
55  9,6 |              them and ruined all the states which had commercial concerns
56  9,7 |            Germany, and some smaller states also sent troops. Venice,
57  9,7 |            towards the other Italian states, also kept her forces from
58  9,9 |               Frankish, and Slavonic states;”[210] in other words, his
59  9,9 |             Russian tale of Tsargrad states that “the wretched Muhammed”
60  9,12|               the Slavonic and Latin states occupied the major part