Chapter, Paragraph

 1  3,16|         the impression made upon pilgrims by the enormous cross at
 2  4,1 |          in Mecca. The number of pilgrims increased constantly, being
 3  4,1 |    Christendom, remained open to pilgrims who came to Palestine from
 4  4,1 |          and hospitals for these pilgrims. It must also be remembered
 5  6,2 |           monks were exiled, and pilgrims persecuted. The contemporary
 6  7,1 |         suspended. Merchants and pilgrims continued to travel back
 7  7,1 |   hospitals in Palestine for the pilgrims; new churches and monasteries
 8  7,1 |    organized in the monasteries. Pilgrims visited the Holy Land unmolested.
 9  7,1 |          eastern Christians, and pilgrims continued to come to Palestine
10  7,1 |     surrounded by a strong wall. Pilgrims again could go to the Holy
11  7,1 |        Land, and among the other pilgrims mentioned in the sources
12  7,1 | sometimes attacked the traveling pilgrims and robbed them. “The Saracens,
13  7,1 |        The condition of European pilgrims in Jerusalem and other places
14  7,1 |         In 1026‑27 seven hundred pilgrims, at whose head was a French
15  7,1 |         was such a congestion of pilgrims at the Holy Sepulchre as
16  7,1 |      Turkish conquest, troops of pilgrims began to travel armed to
17  7,1 |         they were still peaceful pilgrims,” and they were not crusaders.
18  7,1 |   conquest is the discovery that pilgrims in Palestine were sometimes
19  7,1 |         Jerusalem, the Christian pilgrims from Europe could pass unmolested
20  7,1 |         Christ and those who are pilgrims and strangers [on the earth]
21  7,1 |   detestable king (regis) to our pilgrims .... Rise to help the people
22  9,12|         they sent secret agents, pilgrims and vagrants, called by
23  9,12|           wearers of sackcloth,” pilgrims simpletons, obscure wanderers,
24  9,17|    various foreign travelers and pilgrims, who visited Constantinople
25  9,17|        298] None the less, pious pilgrims from different countries,
26  9,17|         among them seven Russian pilgrims, were amazed and spellbound