Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |       edict but a letter to the governors of the provinces in Asia
 2  2,2 | territorially very large, their governors had enormous power in their
 3  2,2 |   revolts were frequent and the governors of these large provinces,
 4  2,2 |     provinces were placed under governors whose powers were purely
 5  2,2 |     diocesan and the provincial governors. Toward the end of the fourth
 6  2,2 |      time onward the provincial governors had only judicial and administrative
 7  3,16|     late tradition, ordered the governors of the provinces to furnish
 8  4,1 |     unity of action among these governors. Their indifference to the
 9  4,4 |         power of the provincial governors, and finally their complete
10  5,3 |       functions to the military governors still remain uncertain.
11  5,3 |       the too-powerful military governors (strategi), whose loose
12  7,1 |         of Mosul, as the Seljuq governors who had become independent,
13  7,4 |  sharply to account; provincial governors began to receive high salaries
14  7,4 |       been governed by military governors or strategi. Later, especially
15  7,4 |     century and earlier, by the governors of some small provinces.~
16  8,17|      Africa. The exarchs or the governors general, first of all military
17  8,17|       vast territories military governors general who gradually obtained
18  8,17|   authorities. These provincial governors later in the ninth and tenth
19  8,17|    became as it were hereditary governors in their respective provinces