Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,3 |       undertook no compulsory legislation against the other ecclesiastical
 2  2,3 |       Later, when Justinian’s legislation became officially obligatory
 3  2,4 |      indirect, upon barbarian legislation. The famous “Roman Law of
 4  2,4 |     Theodosius upon barbarian legislation. But stilt more frequent
 5  2,4 | Charlemagne, western European legislation was influenced by the Breviarium,
 6  3,5 |     emperor, the sole form of legislation was the issuing of imperial
 7  3,5 |       laws created by earlier legislation and developed by the jurists
 8  3,5 |       being compiled, current legislation did not come to a standstill.
 9  3,5 |    valuable contents of Roman legislation were introduced into paragraphs
10  3,5 |        as products of current legislation, naturally reflected the
11  4,4 |       some trace in Byzantine legislation. In the published collection
12  4,4 |  accepted and introduced into legislation in the West by the Germans
13  5,3 |       the Isaurian dynasty.~ ~Legislation. — Leo III was not only
14  5,3 |       dealt only with current legislation. Meanwhile, in the seventh
15  5,3 | documents of ancient Slavonic legislation.~ The Ecloga can hardly
16  5,3 |     are accepted by the civil legislation of the most progressive
17  5,3 |      thought, partly from the legislation of Justinian and partly
18  5,3 |    not find its expression in legislation.”[35]~ The work is not dated.
19  5,3 |     stands, forms part of the legislation of the iconoclasts and that
20  6,2 |   upheld adultery, oppressive legislation, violence, extortion, the
21  6,7 |   surprise or protest.[104]~ ~Legislation of the Macedonian emperors
22  6,7 |      reaction in the field of legislation in favor of the powerful
23  8,17|     result of the Carolingian legislation; others try to explain this