The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire.1791 |
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Side 22
... themselves and their families to a land of liberty . The monk might release himfelf from the difcipline of his convent the debtor might fufpend the accumu- lation of ufury , and the pursuit of his creditors ; and outlaws and malefactors ...
... themselves and their families to a land of liberty . The monk might release himfelf from the difcipline of his convent the debtor might fufpend the accumu- lation of ufury , and the pursuit of his creditors ; and outlaws and malefactors ...
Side 23
... themselves had an imperfect notion of the length of the way and the state of their ene- mies ; and fuch was the ftupidity of the peo- ple , that , at the fight of the first city or castle beyond the limits of their knowledge , they were ...
... themselves had an imperfect notion of the length of the way and the state of their ene- mies ; and fuch was the ftupidity of the peo- ple , that , at the fight of the first city or castle beyond the limits of their knowledge , they were ...
Side 26
... themselves , their families , and their wealth , into the rivers or the flames , difappointed the malice , or at least the avarice , of their implacable foes . · Between the frontiers of Auftria and the feat of the Byzantine monarchy ...
... themselves , their families , and their wealth , into the rivers or the flames , difappointed the malice , or at least the avarice , of their implacable foes . · Between the frontiers of Auftria and the feat of the Byzantine monarchy ...
Side 28
... themselves fell an eafy prey to the arts of the fultan . By a rumour that their foremost companions were rioting in the spoils of his capital , Soliman tempted the main body to defcend into the plain of Nice ; they were overwhelmed by ...
... themselves fell an eafy prey to the arts of the fultan . By a rumour that their foremost companions were rioting in the spoils of his capital , Soliman tempted the main body to defcend into the plain of Nice ; they were overwhelmed by ...
Side 30
... themselves to the fole conduct of that ac- complished hero , a worthy representative of Char- lemagne , from whom he was defcended in the female line . His father was of the noble race of the counts of Boulogne : Brabant , the lower pro ...
... themselves to the fole conduct of that ac- complished hero , a worthy representative of Char- lemagne , from whom he was defcended in the female line . His father was of the noble race of the counts of Boulogne : Brabant , the lower pro ...
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Abulfeda Afia againſt Alexius Andronicus Anna Comnena Antioch arms army Baldwin barons Byzantine Cantacuzene cauſe CHAP Chriftians church Conftantinople conqueft count of Flanders Courtenay crufade defcended defcribed deferted doge Ducange Eaft emperor empire enemies eſcaped eſtabliſhed fame fecond fecure fervice fhould fide fiege firft firſt foldiers fome foon fovereign fpirit France French ftate ftill fubjects fucceffor fuccefs fuch fultan fword Godfrey of Bouillon Greeks Gregoras Hift hiftorian hiftory himſelf hoftile honour horfes horſe intereft Jerufalem John of Brienne king knights laft laſt Latins lefs lofs LVIII LXII LXIII Matthew Paris moft moſt Muratori muſt Nicephorus Gregoras Nicetas noble numbers obferve Pachymer paffage palace Palæologus Paleſtine patriarch perfon Peter of Courtenay pilgrims pope prieſt prince reign reſtored royal Saladin ſtate ſtill thefe themſelves theſe thoſe thouſand throne tion treaſures Turks uſe Vataces veffels Venetians Venice victory Villehardouin Weft whofe William of Tyre