Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |        point of view. Some writers go so far as to say that the
 2  2,3 |     eastern part of the Empire did go through a period of great
 3  2,3 |        Lacedaemonians, or let them go by the road they came, announcing
 4  3,6 |    Chosroes determined to let them go back to their land, first
 5  3,9 |            your countries, and how go things with them?” To this
 6  3,9 |           this they replied: “They go well.” Afterward, as the
 7  5,6 |        your beautiful daughter may go across the seas and receive
 8  5,8 |         843-1025).[125] One cannot go quite so far as Grégoire
 9  5,8 | persecutions of Theophilus did not go beyond a certain geographical
10  6,2 |         the Byzantine army did not go far beyond the boundaries
11  6,2 |           mosque of the Holy City; go thou, therefore, and approach
12  6,6 |         concessions. Some scholars go so far as to attribute the
13  6,8 |            the people, but did not go down entirely, and later
14  7,1 |         wall. Pilgrims again could go to the Holy Land, and among
15  7,1 |           Byzantine troops did not go beyond Asia Minor. In the
16  7,1 |            have strength enough to go to war again against the
17  7,1 |          of the crusade decided to go to Constantinople by land,
18  7,1 |       negotiations inducing him to go to the East through his
19  7,1 |       decline of the Empire was to go on rapidly: it is just to
20  7,2 |            of Sicily. Intending to go to the east through the
21  7,3 |            do not dare any more to go out of their cities. They
22  7,3 |            a short stay there they go to Egypt, as had been formerly
23  7,4 |          precious stones, and they go clothed in garments of silk
24  7,4 |          immovable property was to go to the treasury. This prohibition
25  8,7 |        Lascaris to let his brother go back to Epirus to help the
26  8,14|           that any revenues should go into the treasury of the
27  8,14|         God himself,” of a hope to go on a crusade to the Holy
28  8,17|         those military lands which go back to the period of the
29  8,17|            this subject.” One must go to the Assises “to study
30  9,2 |           Venetian envoys about to go to Constantinople in 1390,
31  9,3 |          scholar F. Dölger did not go beyond the stage of diplomatic
32  9,7 |           persuaded the Emperor to go with him to the West in
33  9,7 |           Mongols left one city to go to another, they left it
34  9,15|        procession of the Magi, who go to Bethlehem to adore the
35  9,18|           union with Christ” would go far afield; but one may
36  9,18|          and many-sided activities go far beyond the modest confines
37  9,19|          who, on his advice, is to go to Calabria: he wished to
38  9,19|          to Calabria: he wished to go directly to Constantinople, ‘‘
39  9,19|      literature … he determined to go there.”[465] Thus, the Italians