Chapter, Paragraph

 1  3,8 |       persecute crime, protect the innocent, and punish the guilty according
 2  7,2 |   imperator Grecie). Finally, Pope Innocent III in his letters to the
 3  7,2 |        into negotiations with Pope Innocent III, received a royal crown
 4  7,3 |        elected in 1198, the famous Innocent III, turned his attention
 5  7,3 |          Emperor Alexius III wrote Innocent III in the year of the latter’
 6  7,3 |         such ambitious plans.~ But Innocent III did not want to see
 7  7,3 |  diplomatic propaganda in Germany, Innocent III was exerting extraordinary
 8  7,3 |            the masses. In a letter Innocent III described the sad conditions
 9  7,3 |    sovereigns answered the call of Innocent III. Philip II Augustus
10  7,3 |            market for Venice. Like Innocent III, Dandolo menaced Alexius
11  7,3 |          of first importance: Pope Innocent III, as a representative
12  7,3 |            he excommunicated them. Innocent wrote the crusaders: “Instead
13  7,3 |           in a difficult position. Innocent III had opposed the diversion
14  7,3 |         own election. In his reply Innocent III entirely disregards
15  7,3 |          Church. In another letter Innocent wrote: “Of course, although
16  7,4 |       dethroned his brother Isaac. Innocent III was in a rather embarrassing
17  8,11|         cordially received by Pope Innocent IV, who, like many other
18  8,11|            esteem and attention by Innocent IV, who wrote to “their
19  8,14|           against the will of Pope Innocent III. But after the foundation
20  8,14|            Latin Empire applied to Innocent III for authorization to
21  8,14|          Latin clergy in the East, Innocent III, towards the end of
22  8,14| jurisdiction of the Holy See.~ But Innocent III was entirely disappointed
23  8,14|       crusade to the Holy Land and Innocent III began to aim at forming
24  8,14|       could be attained neither by Innocent III nor by his successors.~
25  8,14|    Lascaris, was not recognized by Innocent III as emperor or even as
26  8,14|          Gregory’s successor, Pope Innocent IV, announced that he was
27  8,14|         and the Latin clergy — and Innocent IV acceded to them. For
28  8,14|         the patriarch of Nicaea to Innocent IV, written in 1253, gave
29  8,14|        1254 both John Vatatzes and Innocent IV died, and their agreement,