Chapter, Paragraph

 1  7,1 |        expedition, and one of them, Baldwin, was to become later the
 2  7,1 |    southeast. In upper Mesopotamia, Baldwin took the city of Edessa
 3  7,1 |            Asia. But the example of Baldwin had its dangerous reverse
 4  7,1 |     Bohemond of Tarentum, following Baldwin’s example, became the ruling
 5  7,1 |              The king of Jerusalem, Baldwin III, arrived personally
 6  7,1 |        received by the Emperor. But Baldwin was forced to enter into
 7  7,3 |       Thibault, count of Champagne, Baldwin of Flanders, Louis of Blois,
 8  7,3 |            influence of Dandolo, on Baldwin, count of Flanders, more
 9  7,3 |         great pomp.~ At the time of Baldwin’s ascension to the throne
10  7,3 |         still the despot of Nicaea. Baldwin succeeded in conquering
11  7,3 |  Constantinople was divided between Baldwin and Dandolo, so that the
12  7,3 |        five-eighths of the capital, Baldwin was awarded the territory
13  7,3 |             came under the power of Baldwin.~ Boniface of Montferrat
14  7,3 |      Thessalonica, which he held as Baldwin’s vassal.~ Venice secured
15  7,3 |     accomplished fact.~ The Emperor Baldwin, who in his letter to the
16  7,3 |             to support the cause of Baldwin and expressed the hope that
17  7,3 |          letter the pope admonished Baldwin to be a faithful and obedient
18  7,3 |         interference of the Church. Baldwin had not asked the pope to
19  7,3 |      confirm his imperial tide; and Baldwin and Dandolo had independently
20  7,4 |          Emperor in Constantinople, Baldwin; almost half deals with
21  8,1 |          Epirus in northern Greece. Baldwin, count of Flanders, became
22  8,2 |             that the Latin emperor, Baldwin, had been captured by the
23  8,2 |           chivalry, and the Emperor Baldwin himself was taken prisoner
24  8,2 |        order of the Bulgarian king, Baldwin was slain in some manner.[
25  8,2 |          the lack of information on Baldwin’s end, his brother Henry
26  8,2 |        Latin Empire for the time of Baldwin’s absence. More than eight
27  8,3 |        temporarily a little easier. Baldwin’s successor on the Constantinopolitan
28  8,7 |      married Yolande, the sister of Baldwin and Henry. At the time of
29  8,7 |            the first Latin Emperor, Baldwin, is veiled in mystery; in
30  8,9 |             to pass to his brother, Baldwin II, a boy of eleven. The
31  8,9 |            Asen, who was related to Baldwin; and to strengthen the ties
32  8,9 |         countries, the betrothal of Baldwin to Asen’s daughter was suggested.
33  8,9 |            proposition and promised Baldwin that he would free the lands
34  8,9 |              69] Driven to despair, Baldwin II, the last Latin Emperor,
35  8,11|        against the pope and Emperor Baldwin, and after that upon Frederick
36  8,13|            the feeble and apathetic Baldwin II.~ Meanwhile, in order
37  8,13|            performed in St. Sophia. Baldwin II fled to Euboea (Negroponte).
38  8,13|       Constantinople.~ The fugitive Baldwin proceeded from Euboea to
39  8,13|             of Constantinople. Then Baldwin sailed from the Peiraeus
40  8,14|          Latin Emperor to the pope, Baldwin wrote of “the miraculous
41  8,14|          then as joint emperor with Baldwin II of Constantinople, at
42  9,3 |          and the last Latin Emperor Baldwin II, who had fled from Constantinople,
43  9,3 | re-establishment at Constantinople. Baldwin II, deprived of his throne,
44  9,3 |             expelled Latin Emperor, Baldwin II, in which the latter
45  9,3 |              the Serbs and Bulgars, Baldwin II and John IV Lascaris,
46  9,3 |          king. The marriage between Baldwin’s son and Charles’ daughter
47  9,3 |          and Charles’ daughter gave Baldwin the hope, with the aid of