Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III|        the Persians, then by the Saracens under Mohammed, and lastly
 2      I,  III|          memorable defeat of the Saracens near Tours, upon the Loire,
 3      I,  III|          Rome was saved from the Saracens, who, withdrawing from the
 4      I,  III|          from the inroads of the Saracens. This state of things continued
 5      I,  III|       having been overrun by the Saracens, an impulse was thus given
 6      I,  III|    emperor, and partly under the Saracens; in Rome two consuls were
 7      I,  IV |          measure abated; but the Saracens still held Sicily, and plundered
 8      I,  IV |         enterprise, expelled the Saracens, and took possession of
 9      I,  IV |        conquest of Asia from the Saracens; which enterprise, with
10      I,  V  | predecessor had done against the Saracens. Frederick, that he might
11      I,  V  |         into his pay a number of Saracens; and to bind them to him,
12     II,  I  |       with inhabitants, till the Saracens, having destroyed Genoa