Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |         Christians authority to practice their worship. And when
 2  2,1 |         may have freedom in the practice of whatever worship he has
 3  2,3 |       and officials, who made a practice of concealing part of the
 4  2,3 |    provinces, so that in actual practice they continued to use the
 5  2,5 |        abandoned their original practice of imitating classical meters
 6  3,5 |       whatever, so that in real practice a judge had to look into
 7  3,5 |     could not be used easily in practice, especially since new edicts
 8  3,7 |   disputes was approved by long practice. The eastern church also
 9  3,8 |        Justinian introduced the practice of combining several small
10  3,8 |     often revolted against this practice and took vengeance on the
11  5,3 |       which were used in actual practice, frequently replacing the
12  5,3 |         Law persisted in actual practice and influenced some of the
13  5,4 |   Confusion with regard to this practice persisted. The church historian
14  5,8 |      condemned the unprofitable practice, unwarranted by tradition,
15  6,7 |       bread. This shocking open practice of the powerful forced Romanus
16  7,1 |     They had not prohibited the practice of Christian charity. In
17  7,3 |    faithful to the doctrine and practice of the Greek Eastern Church;
18  8,17| continued their very profitable practice of patronage or prostasia,
19  9,18|          However vexatious this practice may have been, it must be
20  9,18|        still in use in judicial practice in present-day Greece and