Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |  perceive that we have made this grant to the said Christians,
 2  2,1 | Constantine did more than merely grant equal rights to Christianity
 3  2,2 |        would have been forced to grant to Christianity its victorious
 4  5,8 |        Empire was not willing to grant the Bulgarian church complete
 5  5,8 |           the Emperor refused to grant this demand. In this case
 6  6,7 |     council it was determined to grant a dispensation to the Emperor
 7  6,7 |       organization and work, the grant of markets, the regulation
 8  7,1 |           by pledging himself to grant some privileges to the Catholic
 9  7,3 |         amount, besought them to grant him a respite. This led
10  7,4 |         many points was ready to grant reasonable concessions.
11  8,13|    Genoese pledged themselves to grant free trade to the Emperor’
12  8,17|      usually meant a territorial grant to be held on condition
13  8,17|        meaning of kharistikon, a grant of land in general not specifically
14  8,17|      specifically as a monastery grant. A very good authority on
15  8,17|         in the sense of imperial grant. This term was pronoia.~
16  8,17|      special meaning of imperial grant did not lose its original
17  8,17|        received a monastery as a grant (kharistikion) pledged himself
18  8,17|          man who received such a grant was sometimes called not
19  8,17|        the term pronoia “means a grant to the office-holding class
20  8,17|         certain service from the grant.”[212] Military service
21  8,17|      used in the sense of a land grant on condition of military
22  8,17|         and the recipient of the grant of immunity was also granted
23  8,17|     expressed the purpose of his grant: the entire profit from