Chapter, Paragraph

 1  7,1|           with his elder brother Bohemond, well‑known as a participator
 2  7,1|        Italy called Robert away. Bohemond, to whom the command of
 3  7,1|      Empire, twelve years later, Bohemond was to create a princedom
 4  7,1|      astute, especially men like Bohemond and those of like mind,
 5  7,1|          religious man. Finally, Bohemond of Tarentum, son of Robert
 6  7,1|        they were, and apparently Bohemond had already fixed his ambitions
 7  7,1|          the crusading movement. Bohemond’s army was perhaps the best
 8  7,1|   between the chiefs ending when Bohemond of Tarentum, following Baldwin’
 9  7,1|          between the Emperor and Bohemond of Tarentum, who, from the
10  7,1|          East and also regarding Bohemond as his chief rival, drew
11  7,1|          between the Emperor and Bohemond was unavoidable. An opportunity
12  7,1| presented itself to Alexius when Bohemond was suddenly captured by
13  7,1|         emir for the delivery of Bohemond in return for a certain
14  7,1|    negotiations came to nothing. Bohemond was redeemed by others and
15  7,1| crusaders, Alexius demanded that Bohemond deliver Antioch to him;
16  7,1|      deliver Antioch to him; but Bohemond decisively refused to do
17  7,1|         won a great victory over Bohemond and the other Latin princes
18  7,1|          both gladly anticipated Bohemond’s unavoidable weakening.
19  7,1|      East seemed to him aimless. Bohemond therefore determined to
20  7,1|      safer from the Greek ships, Bohemond simulated death, was put
21  7,1|          his crossing to Italy.~ Bohemond’s return to Italy was greeted
22  7,1|          Having gathered troops, Bohemond opened hostilities against
23  7,1|      Byzantium. The pope favored Bohemond’s plans. His expedition
24  7,1|          dignity of a Crusade.”~ Bohemond’s troops were probably drawn,
25  7,1|       out to be unsuccessful for Bohemond. He suffered defeat at Dyrrachium
26  7,1|         of the agreement between Bohemond and Alexius Comnenus were:
27  7,1|       and Alexius Comnenus were: Bohemond promised to consider himself
28  7,1|          of the Empire and which Bohemond gained in any manner, were
29  7,1|         and districts granted to Bohemond are enumerated in the agreement.
30  7,1|         The document closes with Bohemond’s solemn oath on the cross,
31  7,1| agreement.~ With the collapse of Bohemond’s vast and aggressive plans,
32  7,1|         died in Apulia in 1111.~ Bohemond’s death made Alexius’ position
33  7,1|        which occurred soon after Bohemond’s death, made the plan of
34  7,1|     between Alexius Comnenus and Bohemond.~ John’s expedition was