Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,3|          110] The Syrian-Roman Lawbook of the fifth century was
 2  2,3|      Syriac manuscript of this lawbook now in existence was written
 3  2,3|       Armenian versions of the lawbook, which indicate that the
 4  2,3|       numerous versions of the lawbook as well as by the borrowings
 5  2,3|    continued to use the Syriac lawbook as a substitute for the
 6  2,3|     provinces, the same Syriac lawbook was in wide use even under
 7  2,3| domination. The fact that this lawbook was translated into Syriac
 8  5,3|       popularity of the Syrian Lawbook of the fifth century. The
 9  5,3|   became necessary to create a lawbook in Greek which would reflect
10  5,3|    chapters from the condemned lawbook for their own legislative
11  5,3|     century; the nature of the lawbook, barbarian and naively empirical,
12  5,3|       bearing the title of The Lawbook by Means of Which All Orthodox