Chapter, Paragraph

 1  7,1 |            Apulia to his younger son Roger and, with his elder brother
 2  7,1 |            epoch of power and glory. Roger II united in his hands Sicily
 3  7,1 |            of these two territories, Roger II became at once one of
 4  7,1 |     assumption of the royal title by Roger seemed an offense to the
 5  7,1 |       provinces.~ The sudden rise of Roger was undesirable not only
 6  7,1 |        strike a blow at the power of Roger, he succeeded, at least,
 7  7,1 |               The subsequent wars of Roger with Manuel showed clearly
 8  7,1 |            threatened his state from Roger II. Of course, while Roger
 9  7,1 |           Roger II. Of course, while Roger faced two such adversaries
10  7,1 |            to the ambitious plans of Roger. Knowing how dangerous to
11  7,1 |          shortly before the crusade, Roger had opened negotiations
12  7,1 |              he saw a secret ally of Roger, or “the unofficial ally
13  7,1 |          relations to the crusaders, Roger abandoned the general interests
14  7,1 |            definite alliance against Roger. Thereafter Conrad returned
15  7,1 |              Italy where he met with Roger.~ Thus the Second Crusade,
16  7,1 |           his western policy against Roger. Nevertheless it would be
17  7,1 |             the Adriatic and Greece, Roger had fatally affected the
18  7,1 |         measures for the war against Roger, upon whom he wished to
19  7,1 |   contemporary sources characterized Roger. Manuel’s plans were not
20  7,1 |           took possession of Corfu.~ Roger realized what danger might
21  7,1 |            already sent her vessels. Roger resorted to skillful diplomatic
22  7,1 |          friendly understanding with Roger and was preparing a new
23  7,1 |        vengeance for such affronts.” Roger also was strengthening his
24  7,1 |             head of which stood King Roger, to which Hungary and Serbia
25  7,1 |            that time in the power of Roger. Conrad’s successor Frederick
26  7,1 |           terrible foe of Byzantium, Roger II, died. The new Sicilian
27  7,1 |            by the violent tyranny of Roger.” Any hope for a reconciliation
28  7,1 |             to unite the daughter of Roger with his son.”~ The king
29  9,4 |            Catalans chose for leader Roger de Flor, a German by origin,
30  9,4 |            consent of his companions Roger, who spoke Greek fluently,
31  9,4 |    chronicler Muntaner[79] described Roger and his companions as courageous
32  9,4 |             had never seen the Latin Roger!”[80] Historians of the
33  9,4 |            of the fourteenth century Roger de Flor with his company
34  9,4 |            children. The marriage of Roger to the Emperor’s niece was
35  9,4 |        Hispano-Byzantine army, under Roger de Flor, freed Philadelphia
36  9,4 |       clearly expressed intention of Roger to establish in Asia Minor
37  9,4 | Constantinople. The Emperor recalled Roger to Europe, and the latter
38  9,4 |             new negotiations between Roger and the Emperor ended in
39  9,4 |             and the Emperor ended in Roger’s obtaining the title next
40  9,4 |            On Michael’s instigation, Roger and his companions were
41  9,4 |              Balkan peninsula, after Roger de Flor’s murder, and the
42  9,18|          history is his narration of Roger de Flor’s Catalan expedition,
43  9,19|            of the thirteenth century Roger Bacon wrote the Pope concerning