Chapter, Paragraph

 1  6,7 | relations within the Empire.~ ~Prochiron and Epanagoge. — The time
 2  6,7 |      smaller work entitled the Prochiron (ο προχειρος), i.e., a manual
 3  6,7 |      ruled. The preface to the Prochiron refers to these laws as
 4  6,7 |      Proverbs 14:34).[106] The Prochiron was subdivided into forty
 5  6,7 |      even the compilers of the Prochiron resorted to them rather
 6  6,7 |       the Latin originals. The Prochiron refers to the Ecloga of
 7  6,7 | practical and popular that the Prochiron used much of its contents,
 8  6,7 |        the introduction to the Prochiron, all persons interested
 9  6,7 |  merely a revised and enlarged Prochiron.[109] According to its preface,
10  6,7 |   sixty books mentioned in the Prochiron, the other in forty books
11  6,7 |  differs very greatly from the Prochiron. In the first place, its
12  6,7 |     for the Epanagoge from the Prochiron are arranged in a new manner.
13  6,7 |        in the footsteps of the Prochiron, the introduction to the
14  6,7 |      of the Emperor.[115]~ The Prochiron and the Epanagoge, together
15  9,18| earlier legislative works, the Prochiron, the Basilics, the Novels,