Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |       solemnly celebrated in many countries and a vast literature on
 2  3,9 |            In what state are your countries, and how go things with
 3  3,16|     nature and ethnography of the countries he visited. Photius also
 4  4,1 |       population of the two first countries to the people of Arabia,
 5  6,4 | considerable length of time. Both countries engaged freely in extensive
 6  6,5 |   Khazaria, and other neighboring countries.[66] Hence the Patzinaks
 7  6,8 |          the geography of foreign countries, the relations of the Byzantine
 8  7,1 |      wandering over the different countries of Europe and Asia. Having
 9  7,1 |           in unifying the various countries founded by his compatriots
10  7,1 |    western Europe and the eastern countries were restricted by the Muslims
11  7,1 |           authority over many new countries and restore “schismatic”
12  7,1 |    increase in population in some countries, which began at about 1100.
13  7,1 |        from some western European countries, especially France. The
14  7,1 |          There were two Christian countries in the Caucasus, Armenia
15  7,1 |      hardly realized through what countries they were passing, and unaccustomed
16  7,1 |   ambassador on behalf of the two countries, Byzantium and Antioch.
17  7,1 |          to the West to their own countries; relating the horrors of
18  7,2 |  relations with the rulers of the countries through which they had to
19  7,2 |   position of different Christian countries. A modern historian stated, “
20  7,4 |   beautiful youth went to distant countries and boldly offered themselves
21  8,9 |        friendship between the two countries, the betrothal of Baldwin
22  8,9 |        nobles], and taken all the countries from Hadrianople to Durazzo,
23  8,10|           of the East, “for these countries which are your neighbors
24  8,17|          feudalism in all western countries was a homogeneous phenomenon,
25  8,17|   evolution took place in various countries in various ways.~ The problem
26  8,17| illuminating analogies with other countries, Western, Slavonic, and
27  8,17|        history of the neighboring countries, Muhammedan and Slavonic,
28  9,6 |       with Constantinople and the countries around the Black Sea. Since
29  9,9 |         scattered through various countries; a great number of books,
30  9,9 |         seek nothing beyond their countries. The Germans are greatly
31  9,14|      Egypt, in the South-Slavonic countries, and in far-off Russia,
32  9,17|           pilgrims from different countries, who visited Constantinople
33  9,18|       Laonikos on the peoples and countries of western Europe.[360]
34  9,18|        the manners and customs of countries beyond southeastern Europe —
35  9,18|       reflections in the Slavonic countries in general and Russia in
36  9,18|       further and spread to other countries.~ Of course, Byzantium had