Chapter, Paragraph

  1  2,1 |     primitive customs and forms of government. In such cases the conversion
  2  2,1 |         and had developed forms of government perfect for that time. It
  3  2,1 |            found there a policy of government rather than a religious
  4  2,1 |      former stubborn resistance to government orders aimed at turning
  5  2,1 |        under the protection of the government. This was an extremely significant
  6  2,2 |         culture and older forms of government, especially in the provinces
  7  2,2 | established the autocratic form of government in the Roman Empire.~ The
  8  2,2 |            distinguishing marks of government structure in the Byzantine
  9  2,2 |        however, indicated that the government recognized even in those
 10  2,2 |           a single empire, and all government decrees were issued in the
 11  2,2 |          changes in the provincial government were introduced by Diocletian.
 12  2,2 |         situations for the central government; revolts were frequent and
 13  2,2 |          the changes in provincial government introduced by the successors
 14  2,2 |      Empire, for purposes of civil government, was divided into four great
 15  2,2 |           some protection from the government. Thus Constantius did not
 16  2,3 |        policies of the Empire, the government under Gratian and Theodosius
 17  2,3 |          with the interests of the government. Thus by one edict Theodosius
 18  2,3 |           the church extraordinary government duties (extraordinaria munera).[
 19  2,3 |        criminals prosecuted by the government was greatly limited because
 20  2,3 |             people indebted to the government were forbidden to seek protection
 21  2,3 |           which were then used for government purposes, while others were
 22  2,3 |  recognized all the advantages the government would gain by doing so.
 23  2,3 |         would greatly increase the government income. The men in favor
 24  2,3 |             language.~ The central government found it difficult to manage
 25  2,3 |          settled favorably for the government in the middle of the fifth
 26  2,3 |          The central issue for the government in the time of Arcadius
 27  2,3 |      dominance, and ultimately the government itself became conscious
 28  2,3 |         the Germanic menace to the government, was the expulsion of the
 29  2,3 |            settled in favor of the government. Eater efforts of the Goths
 30  2,3 |           interested in matters of government. Throughout his long reign
 31  2,3 |         from the actual affairs of government and led a solitary monastic
 32  2,4 |            treats of some phase of government, such as offices, military
 33  2,4 |           Arcadius in favor of the government. However, the Gothic element
 34  2,5 |   Byzantine history. The Byzantine government, by openly opposing Monophysitism
 35  2,5 |          and by obtaining from the government enormous sums of money,”
 36  2,5 |       large income poured into the government treasury from this tax,
 37  2,5 |            payment of taxes to the government. This additional assessment,
 38  2,5 |            and other projects, the government toward the end of his reign
 39  2,5 |            to the advantage of the government.~ The eastern part of the
 40  2,5 |           by the protection of the government, and on the other by the
 41  3,2 |            showed much interest in government affairs, exhibiting very
 42  3,4 |           conquered territory. The government had neither the authority
 43  3,6 |         weapon in the hands of the government, he used every effort to
 44  3,6 |           power, to strengthen the government, and to find religious support
 45  3,6 |           impossible. “Justinian’s government,” said one historian, “was
 46  3,6 |            to be reconciled to the government persecutions, rose in rebellion
 47  3,7 |            religious policy of the government.~ In summarizing the religious
 48  3,8 |          imposed its will upon the government.”[77] The emperor himself
 49  3,8 |            of the capital upon the government and even the emperor himself.
 50  3,8 |            cause against the hated government. The Emperor negotiated
 51  3,8 |          in the sixth century. The government felt that its most dangerous
 52  3,8 |         his subjects “must pay the government taxes willingly and in full.”[
 53  3,8 |   definitions of the new duties of government officials. One Novel orders
 54  3,8 |          vigilantly look after the government income, “increasing the
 55  3,8 |          it is imperative that the government taxes be paid in full and
 56  3,8 |       promotion. Thus, the duty of government officials and government
 57  3,8 |           government officials and government taxpayers is very simple
 58  3,8 |         highly important branch of government life, Justinian entrusted
 59  3,8 |        means were used to fill the government treasury, the fisc, “which
 60  3,8 |        their inhabitants fled from government oppression. The productivity
 61  3,8 |          increased the demands for government aid, the state of the Empire
 62  3,8 |            where he speaks of “the government treasury overburdened with
 63  3,8 |       raise the moral standards of government institutions, but these
 64  3,9 |           monopoly and yielded the government a large income, which was
 65  3,10|        entire artificial system of government, which had temporarily kept
 66  3,10|          exerted much influence on government affairs. The most significant
 67  3,11|          proposal to the Byzantine government to mediate in the silk trade
 68  3,14|           change took place in the government of Italy, which, together
 69  3,14|        great danger, the Byzantine government determined to strengthen
 70  3,16|    accounts of many other sides of government life. The author spoke of
 71  3,16|            an order of the Turkish government was issued enabling the
 72  4,1 |           supported by the central government. The Nestorians, and later
 73  4,1 |         oppressed by the Byzantine government; hence they quite naturally
 74  4,1 |        significant question of the government’s attitude toward the Monophysites.
 75  4,1 |        with the inexorable central government, particularly after the
 76  4,1 |         independent of the central government and, though it did not create
 77  4,1 |          vigilantly guarded by the government, because this new weapon
 78  4,2 |            fore the problem of the government’s attitude toward the Monophysites.
 79  4,3 |      Constantine IV, the Byzantine government definitely expressed itself
 80  4,4 |          North Africa. The central government, with a view toward creating
 81  4,4 |           neighbors. The Byzantine government was forced to undertake
 82  5,2 |            and the center of their government from Damascus to Bagdad
 83  5,3 |           as long as the Byzantine government.”[54] Gelzer was particularly
 84  5,4 |    iconoclasm to the policy of the government against the rise and growth
 85  5,6 |          the eyes of the Byzantine government this event was only a revolt
 86  5,7 |           statement that “from the government of the Isaurian emperors
 87  5,7 |     worship of God was left by the government to the military and police
 88  5,8 |           years; she entrusted all government affairs to her favorite,
 89  5,8 |            very influential in all government affairs. An Arab ambassador
 90  5,8 |           unable to meet the heavy government taxes and were thus forced
 91  5,8 |      interference of the Byzantine government. The son of Michael II,
 92  5,8 |         for they had an autonomous government of their own. The south
 93  5,8 |            been transferred by the government in large numbers to the
 94  5,8 |            it may be said that the government officials and a number of
 95  5,8 |            were well paid from the government treasury. The famous scholar
 96  6,2 |        disaster that the Byzantine government began the fortification
 97  6,2 |         his popularity alarmed the government and he was removed from
 98  6,2 |           Italy, and the Byzantine government, occupied in solving other
 99  6,2 |    religious policy of the central government. Most of the Byzantine troops
100  6,7 |          in the year 919, when the government was transferred to Constantine’
101  6,7 |      circles by the clergy and the government. The great mass of the population
102  6,7 |            of their guilds, of the government’s attitude to them, and
103  6,7 |        regulated under very strict government supervision. Free trade
104  6,7 |       conspire against the central government. The emperors, by their
105  6,7 |           military allotments. The government’s campaign in this direction
106  6,7 |      definite maintenance from the government treasury, while the strategi
107  6,8 |           the central bureaucratic government. This struggle between the
108  6,8 |    military party over the central government during the period of troubles.
109  6,8 |            to the affairs of civil government. The army and military affairs
110  6,8 |            one historian, that the government viewed “the misfortunes
111  6,8 |            mistakes of the central government.”[144] Under Constantine
112  6,8 |     Byzantine Empire. The imperial government gave them permission to
113  6,8 |       service and received certain government lands in Macedonia. The
114  6,8 |            the Empire. The eastern government could do nothing against
115  6,8 |     writings. Constantine left all government affairs to Romanus Lecapenus,
116  6,8 |          But higher education with government support on a wide scale
117  6,8 |          was felt by the Byzantine government for educated and experienced
118  6,8 |       professors received from the government good salaries, silk garments,
119  6,8 |          gives an insight into the government’s views on education and
120  6,8 |      independence from the central government, and are compared with the
121  7,1 |           Manuel’s nephew. The new government relied upon the support
122  7,1 |      Balkan peninsula. He left the government of Apulia to his younger
123  7,1 |           trouble to the Byzantine government by their warlike energy.
124  7,1 |          in France.~ The Byzantine government was disappointed in its
125  7,1 |           an important part in the government of the new country. Armenia
126  7,1 |            to establish a national government and deliver Byzantium from
127  7,2 |            to establish a national government; obviously he had failed
128  7,2 |             the need of a national government became thoroughly felt,
129  7,2 |    political talent or interest in government, the same military incapacity
130  7,3 |            captured city the Latin government was to be established; the
131  7,3 |         William at the head of its government; it was divided into twelve
132  7,3 |        oppression of the Byzantine government.~ In the south of the Peloponnesus
133  7,4 |        property, against which the government, from time to time, had
134  7,4 |         measures taken, forced the government to collect the taxes with
135  7,4 |           dependent on the central government; feudal processes were sweepingly
136  7,4 |     Alexius II Comnenus. True, the government of Alexius II, who was a
137  7,4 |         circumstances changed; the government fell into his hands, and
138  8,7 |            the name of the form of government changed, but the people
139  8,10|            principles of monarchic government: “All of us, kings and princes
140  8,17|      obligations to the state, and government agents were forbidden to
141  8,17|       iconoclastic epoch, when the government in its struggle against
142  8,17|            frontier provinces, the government strengthened military organization
143  8,17|            measures of the central government the large landowners (the “
144  8,17|      independence from the central government and are with some grounds
145  8,17|            forces, and the central government. The result was that in
146  9,2 |          1332.~ At the head of the government of Andronicus the Younger (
147  9,2 |      thirteen years of Andronicus’ government and was the motivating force
148  9,2 |            time at the head of the government in Rome a famous dreamer
149  9,2 |          of his heritage. When the government of Thessalonica was confided
150  9,3 |       neglected, and the Byzantine government seems sometimes to have
151  9,3 |      support formerly given by the government, which, in its new center,
152  9,3 |            almost defenseless. The government quelled the revolt raised
153  9,4 |      people of Asia Minor, and the government of Constantinople. The Emperor
154  9,4 |        oppressive, and destructive government, which at Athens and in
155  9,4 |            Genoa. — Michael VIII’s government gave undoubted preference
156  9,6 |        Constantinople notified his government of the danger from the Turks,
157  9,6 |    Byzantium, with the Emperor and government, and finally, the desire
158  9,7 |     consented to take the reins of government during the Emperor’s absence.
159  9,7 |           attention of the central government. As the territory of the
160  9,7 |         and order, i.e., the army, government, and state officials; at
161  9,8 |          noble people and the good government of the three nations I have
162  9,8 |       independent from the central government. Besides the Byzantine possessions,
163  9,9 |           prayer. Then the Ottoman Government interposed with severe penalties,
164  9,12|          of any collision with the government or society that might arise
165  9,12|           zealots had the reins of government, relying upon so changeable
166  9,12|        less compromised persons in government authority. This force seldom
167  9,12|       often seriously affected the government, whose fear was the greater,
168  9,12|           in its opposition to the government used different slogans;
169  9,12|         joined the Arsenites.~ The government of Michael Palaeologus resorted
170  9,12|   background; the attention of the government and people was turned almost
171  9,16|            violence of the Turkish government and the Muhammedan people
172  9,17|         independent of the central government. Under these new conditions,
173  9,17|    impossible for the Palaeologian government to keep a large local army,
174  9,17|          its mercenaries well, the government was forced sometimes to
175  9,17|         independent of the central government. Usually, a member of the
176  9,17|   established a sort of republican government by the members of the zealot
177  9,17|            Palaeologus, the zealot government at Thessalonica continued