1All the other nations, especially those of the south of Europe called "latins," belonged to a degenerate humanity.
2After the conquest here referred to Constantinople was occupied by the Latins.
3They have not the sense for discipline obtaining among Latins and Teutons.
4The Greeks, Latins, and all European nations, write from left to right.
5Thou knowest not what harm those Latins do us, tempting souls astray.
6Ah, you Anglo-Saxons, you seem rough in your play to us Latins.
7In the rest of Europe east of the Latins, yes; in England, no.
8The Romans make war upon the Latins; the latter are subjugated.
9Greeks and Latins also developed significantly different views of the divinity of Christ.
10The Latins were summoned to render aid in the common peril.
11The aversion of the Greeks to the Latins had grown now for centuries.
12His ambassadors were received with open contumely; Michael would give the Latins nothing.
13Here is a Jew writing to Latins in the Greek language.
14The frivolity of the laughter-loving Latins is no part of him.
15The Latins, the Peruvians, and the Irish seem never to have been toxophilites.
16The Latins expressed this condition of water by the word vapor.