His treatment of the Crusaders, [ i. 90].
His alliance with Godfrey de Bouillon, [ i. 92].
His reception of the French chiefs, [ i. 93], [ i. 94].
His suspicious treatment of the Crusaders, [ i. 104].
He perfidiously takes possession of Nice, in opposition to the Latins, [ib.]
His insidious policy, [ i. 105], [ i. 168], [ i. 282].
He sends an embassy to the Crusaders at Archas, [ i. 194].
Opposes the second body of them, [ i. 250].
The limits of his empire extended by the victories of the Crusaders, and Constantinople rendered safe from the attacks of the Saracens, [ i. 260].
—— Angelus, emperor of Constantinople, dethrones his brother Isaac, [ ii. 62].