Note 091
The disorders of the sack of Constantinople,
and his own adventures, are feelingly described by Nicetas,
p. 367 -369, and in the Status Urb. C. P. p. 375 - 384. His
complaints, even of sacrilege, are justified by Innocent
III., (Gesta, c. 92;) but Villehardouin does not betray a
symptom of pity or remorse]
The History Of The Decline And
Fall Of The Roman Empire
—Fall In The East
—Chapter 60