Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |        condition had created many dangerous situations for the central
 2  2,2 |     subject.~ After surviving the dangerous period of the death of his
 3  2,3 |     Gaïnas, sent out against this dangerous rebel, later proved to be
 4  2,3 |        his flock. One of his most dangerous enemies was Empress Eudoxia,
 5  2,4 |           Constantinople became a dangerous rival of the Athenian pagan
 6  2,5 |     double aim: He got rid of his dangerous northern neighbors and settled
 7  3,4 |            where Persia, the most dangerous enemy of the Empire, waged
 8  3,4 |         succeeded in quelling the dangerous internal Nika revolt, of
 9  3,4 |     Ostrogoths were no longer the dangerous enemies they had been in
10  3,6 |        Religious conflicts seemed dangerous to him, even from a political
11  3,8 |     government felt that its most dangerous rivals and enemies were
12  3,8 |   resorted to economy in the most dangerous directions. He reduced the
13  3,14|   conditions, could become a very dangerous rival of the Emperor himself.
14  4,1 |          the Empire was extremely dangerous. The Persians were menacing
15  4,1 |       Byzantine Emperor, became a dangerous neighbor.~ After becoming
16  5,2 |         relations with their most dangerous enemy, the Byzantine Empire.
17  5,3 | experience Leo knew very well how dangerous it was to leave too large
18  5,8 |        Emperor had to face a very dangerous and formidable rival. The
19  5,8 |        who proved to be extremely dangerous to the Byzantine Empire.
20  6,2 |           Arabs became still more dangerous when their Syrian and Cretan
21  6,5 |        the Patzinaks. They became dangerous only when, in the middle
22  6,5 |           Patzinaks were the most dangerous enemy of the Empire in the
23  6,7 |      large landowners as his most dangerous enemies, and was very harsh
24  6,8 |  furthered by the complicated and dangerous external conditions brought
25  6,8 |           the south, and became a dangerous rival of the Empire. The
26  6,8 |           Patzinaks were the most dangerous northern enemies of the
27  6,8 |         field for brave deeds and dangerous adventures. The deepest
28  7,1 |           Prince of Galich seemed dangerous to Manuel, whose restless
29  7,1 |           of honorable exile of a dangerous relative. At that time,
30  7,1 |        transport the restless and dangerous comers to Asia Minor, where
31  7,1 |        example of Baldwin had its dangerous reverse side: the other
32  7,1 |        Dalmatian coast, which was dangerous to Byzantium, the increasing
33  7,1 |       plans of Roger. Knowing how dangerous to the capital the first
34  7,1 |        negotiations with the most dangerous foe of Byzantium in the
35  7,2 |  condition of the Empire was very dangerous. After the taking of Thessalonica,
36  7,2 |  dispersed. In Frederick the most dangerous adversary of Saladin passed
37  7,3 |         Greek center and the most dangerous rival of the Latin Empire.
38  7,4 |      heretic preaching a doctrine dangerous to the Church, but also
39  7,4 |           of Germany was the most dangerous foe of the papacy, the pope,
40  8,2 |         in Bithynia was extremely dangerous: from the east it was threatened
41  8,5 |       regarded Theodore as a very dangerous foe; he wrote: “The first
42  8,5 |          person of Henry the most dangerous enemy of Nicaea passed away.
43  8,9 |      formation of this alliance a dangerous step for the interests of
44  8,9 |      enemies, was again in a very dangerous position, which was well
45  8,9 |           of Nicaea he had a more dangerous enemy than in the dying
46  8,13|    constituted the worst and most dangerous period of the entire history
47  8,17|         magnates were at times so dangerous to the central power that
48  8,17|          undesirable and at times dangerous to the central power. The
49  9,4 |           became in time of peace dangerous to those who had invited
50  9,6 |    Cantacuzene, they did not seem dangerous, for they were, of course,
51  9,6 |        Galata became increasingly dangerous to Constantinople.~ This
52  9,7 |         life in long journeys and dangerous adventures. As a young man,
53  9,9 |         happened several times at dangerous moments in the past, by
54  9,11|   Byzantium, would be hardly less dangerous to the world position of
55  9,12|       opposition was particularly dangerous to the head of the state,
56  9,18|           prison. On account of a dangerous illness he was allowed to
57  9,19|           growing harder and more dangerous, the Greeks emigrated in