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 The Crusades 343 my amazement attracted the attention of the emperor. He called an interpreter and had him ask me which I admired the more, the boy, who had managed his movements with such care as to leave the pole unmoved ; or the man, who had held it so skillfully on his forehead that neither the boy's weight nor his movements had caused the pole to swerve one whit from its position. And when I said I knew not which thaumastoteron (i.e. "was most to be admired"), the emperor laughed and said that he did not know either. BIBLIOGRAPHY General Account: ADAMS, Civilization^ pp. 258-270; MASSON, pp. A. Refer- 22-33; MUNRO, pp. 106-117. ences. The Eastern Situation : BEMONT and MONOD, pp. 336-347 ; GIB- BON, Vol. VI, Chapter LVII, pp. 224-258; MUNRO, pp. 86-104 ; TOUT, pp. 151-176. The First Crusade : BEMONT and MONOD, pp. 348-356; EMERTON, pp. 357-366; GIBBON, Vol. VI, Chapter LVIII, pp. 259-312; TOUT, pp. 177-184. The Kingdom of Jerusalem : BEMONT and MONOD, pp. 359-363 ; EMERTON, pp. 366-374; GIBBON, Vol. VI, Chapter LVIII, pp. 312- 321 ; TOUT, pp. 184-191. The Second Crusade : BEMONT and MONOD, pp. 356-359 ; EMER- TON, pp. 374-377 ; GIBBON, Vol. VI, Chapter LIX, pp. 322-347 ; TOUT, pp. 191-197. Documents: HENDERSON, Historical Documents, pp. 333-336; Trans- lations and Reprints, Vol. I, No. 2, p. 13; Vol. I, No. 4, pp. 12-16. The Third Crusade : BEMONT and MONOD, pp. 363-366; EMERTON, pp. 377-379; GIBBON, Vol. VI, Chapter LIX, pp. 347~354; TOUT, PP- 295-304. Documents: COLBY, pp. 68-70; HENDERSON, p. 135; Translations and Reprints, Vol. I, No. 2, pp. 13-15; Vol. I, No. 4, pp. 16-20. The Fourth Crusade : BEMONT and MONOD, pp. 366-368 ; EMER- TON, pp. 379-3 8 3 ; TOUT, pp. 342-355. Contemporary Records : Translations and Reprints, Vol. Ill, No. i, pp. 2-20. The Last Crusades : BEMONT and MONOD, pp. 368-374 ; EMERTON, pp. 383-388; GIBBON, Vol. VI, Chapter LIX, pp. 354-365; TOUT, pp. 45 -463-