Chapter, Paragraph

 1  4,1 |             the widely spread cruel custom of revenge, he preached
 2  4,1 |           for putting an end to the custom which prevailed among certain
 3  5,3 |     Justinian and partly from local custom.[33] Later he was inclined
 4  7,1 |        Empire and made them free of custom, port, and other dues connected
 5  7,3 |           traveling, and the feudal custom of spending life in war.
 6  8,13|          old, “seated, according to custom, on a shield,”[94] was proclaimed
 7  8,13|         contrary to the established custom of making use of the mercenary
 8  8,16|            the well-known Byzantine custom of the choice of the worthiest
 9  8,17|    established. Patronage, i.e. the custom of placing oneself under
10  8,17|         system of kharistikion as a custom of granting monasteries
11  8,17|     possessing land, and refers the custom to ancient statutes (sicut
12  8,17|     kormlenie (feeding). This was a custom in Old Russia; the Russian
13  8,17| immunity-exkuseia back to a Western custom which passed to Byzantium
14  9,4 |      Byzantium, where it was an old custom of the emperors to appoint
15  9,5 |           accordance with Byzantine custom, Dushan’s wife was also
16  9,6 |         stated that the income from custom duties of Galata amounted