Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |      court, civil, and military offices, which contains also a list
 2  2,2 |        same hands. The numerous offices and titles were retained
 3  2,2 |       from Latin to Greek; many offices degenerated into mere titles
 4  2,2 |      ranks; and a number of new offices and dignities were created
 5  2,4 |    phase of government, such as offices, military affairs, religious
 6  3,8 |         in his decrees. He sold offices at high prices and, regardless
 7  3,16|  official documents kept in the offices and archives, while his
 8  5,5 | condemning the buying of church offices for money (simony), etc.
 9  6,2 |        Jews thronged the Muslim offices, promising to deny their
10  6,8 |        military expeditions, on offices and titles, and many other
11  6,8 |    there he was given important offices and high titles. At the
12  7,1 |       lucrative and responsible offices of the Empire began to pass
13  7,4 |    treasury; the sale of public offices ceased. A historian contemporary
14  8,13|   occupying, nevertheless, high offices, he had in times of danger
15  8,16|          He reached the highest offices but failed in his military
16  9,9 |         diplomat, who held high offices in the Empire, was full
17  9,12|         fill the ecclesiastical offices with cultured and educated
18  9,17|       treatise concerning court offices attributed to the fourteenth