Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 | consciousness it would have been fatal.” This “deadly egotist,”
 2  2,2 |      knew exactly who struck the fatal blow, and later many versions
 3  3,4 |        hopes and projects, had a fatal effect upon the Empire in
 4  3,8 |         the attack did not prove fatal.[97] This was only one contributing
 5  6,7 |        the Empire this break was fatal, because it definitely destroyed
 6  6,7 |         the papacy. And this was fatal because the Byzantine Empire
 7  6,8 |          Diogenes ended with the fatal battle of 1071 near Manzikert (
 8  6,8 |         an important part in the fatal battle at Manzikert.~ The
 9  6,8 |       the spring of 1071 and the fatal battle of Manzikert in August
10  7,1 |       saw that his Empire was in fatal agony.” The external situation
11  7,1 |        which were later to prove fatal to Byzantium.~ ~ ~The First
12  7,1 |        his stormy career perhaps fatal to the crusading movement,
13  7,1 |        Th. Uspensky called it “a fatal step and great error of
14  7,1 |        heart, the memory of that fatal disaster. Never thereafter
15  7,3 |     itself.~ Finally arrived the fatal day, the 13th of April,
16  7,3 |       the Fourth Crusade were as fatal for the Byzantine Empire
17  7,4 |   commerce of that time.~ As the fatal year 1204 approached, the
18  8,10|       had menaced Byzantium with fatal danger. Frederick had spent
19  9,3 |          the Eastern Empire from fatal danger, is obvious. In addition,
20  9,3 |         saved Byzantium from the fatal danger that menaced her
21  9,6 |      responsible for this event, fatal to both Byzantium and Europe.
22  9,7 |          astounding valor in the fatal battle of Nicopolis, and
23  9,9 |     thousands. Seeing the coming fatal danger, Constantine appealed
24  9,9 |          was plundered. In these fatal days an innumerable mass
25  9,16|        the contrary, when he saw fatal danger approaching the city,
26  9,17|          civil strife and by the fatal passage of the Catalan companies.
27  9,18|   Finally, the historians of the fatal event of 1453, which so
28  9,18|      with deep sorrow upon their fatal destiny, and his account
29  9,18| separated from each other by the fatal Latin domination, is the
30  9,18|      literature and art. But the fatal destiny of the Eastern Empire