Bohemond made a revelation [in different ways in nearly every different source] that he was in contact with Firuz, an Armenian high in the administration of Antioch, who was willing to betray the city for money and estates. [The reasons for Firuz's extreme disaffection also vary from source to source.] But he would only betray Antioch to Bohemond himself, whom he had learned to trust, as sole ruler. [Fulcher of Chartres makes the traitor a Turk, visited by visions of the Christian God. Ralph of Caen makes him a Christian convert to Islam.] Firuz would not run the risk for any others unknown to him. He would need to be paid a huge sum of money; Bohemond's Turkish godson (also called Bohemond) had played a major role in negotiations, and would also need substantial payment, which could only be guaranteed if the city was given to his godfather. Bohemond took the other major leaders aside and demanded that this plan be put into action. Firuz's proviso, that Bohemond alone rule Antioch, won the assent of Godfrey, Robert of Normandy, Robert of Flanders and Hugh of Vermandois; but William of Tyre makes Raymond of Toulouse refuse, causing a dangerous delay. No alternative proposals were forthcoming. [In some sources the city was offered as a prize to whichever crusader was responsible for its capture, which brought the same result.]