Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,3 |           were either exterminated on foreign shores or captured by Roman
 2  2,3 |             opposition to the growing foreign and barbaric influence.
 3  3,6 |           great esteem, but life in a foreign country was unbearable to
 4  3,8 |             contemporary says that “a foreign invasion seemed less formidable
 5  3,9 |              people living in distant foreign lands, deprived of the opportunity
 6  3,12|             of the barbarians and the foreign nations and the Illyrians
 7  3,16|           first of all thrown open to foreign archeologists and scholars.
 8  4,1 | etymologically to imperator. The only foreign ruler to whom the Byzantine
 9  4,1 |            Mecca, where the Arabs and foreign merchants carried out trade
10  4,1 |              question of conquering a foreign land, whose taxes would
11  4,1 |               was declining under the foreign yoke.”[42] In addition to
12  4,1 |              because they removed the foreign national elements, while “
13  5,3 |        peasantry and the commune were foreign to Roman law; hence they
14  5,3 |    Bucellarians, i.e., some Roman and foreign troops employed by the Empire
15  6,8 |    information about the geography of foreign countries, the relations
16  6,8 |      solemnities, on the reception of foreign ambassadors, on the equipment
17  7,1 |            Comneni emperors and their foreign policy~The revolution of
18  7,1 |              visits to the capital of foreign sovereigns such as the kings
19  7,1 |            was addressed to Manuel.~ ~Foreign affairs under the last Comneni,
20  7,1 |            freeing the state from the foreign Latin preponderance, differs
21  7,2 |                                       Foreign policy of the Angeli~ ~Characteristics
22  7,4 |               land purchases of those foreign traders, so the abrogation
23  7,4 |             great number of mercenary foreign troops in Byzantium as during
24  7,4 |         something inconceivable, in a foreign language, Persian or Scythian.”
25  8,1 |           Comnenus. Moreover, the two foreign states — the Second Bulgarian
26  8,2 |              be under the yoke of the foreign power. The last Greek patriarch
27  8,2 |          times divided and crushed by foreign troops … has been founded,
28  8,3 |                                       Foreign policy of the Lascarids
29  8,12|               into very many parts by foreign and tyrannic rulers, Latin,
30  8,13|               own strength and not on foreign alliances or on foreign
31  8,13|               foreign alliances or on foreign mercenaries, Theodore, perhaps,
32  8,13|               the mercenary troops of foreign peoples.[96]~ In 1258, the
33  8,13|               was to be closed to all foreign merchants except the Genoese
34  8,15|         subjects to purchase and wear foreign stuffs and ordered them
35  9,1 |                                       Foreign policy of the Paleologi.~
36  9,2 |       internal administration and the foreign affairs of the Empire. The
37  9,2 |            side, now on the other, of foreign peoples pursuing their own
38  9,2 |             destructive civil war and foreign failures, a pitiful heritage.
39  9,2 |               you and do not seek for foreign lands. But if you have need
40  9,3 |               brilliant of that time; foreign rulers esteemed him highly;
41  9,4 |          master the situation without foreign aid, and he got such aid
42  9,4 |           part of the history of some foreign people. Internally they
43  9,9 |             of the Black Sea, for all foreign vessels, both on entering
44  9,12|            the privileged classes and foreign merchant monopolists — the
45  9,12|              a long line of cities in foreign regions and lands, which
46  9,17|             Greek writers and various foreign travelers and pilgrims,
47  9,18|           theological declamation and foreign and popular expressions,
48  9,18|        favorable and vigorous; and if foreign influences partially contributed
49  9,19|           eager rivalry, showered the foreign scholar with invitations,