Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |     Any man could bequeath his property to the Church, which thereby
 2  2,1 |      state resources of landed property or money and grain. Christians
 3  2,2 |      death and confiscation of property. Still another edict stated
 4  2,2 |      to them their confiscated property.~ Because these religious
 5  2,5 |       posts, confiscated their property, and drove them out of the
 6  2,5 |       freedom and right to own property.~ The time of Anastasius
 7  3,3 |     confiscating much of their property. Refugees and exiles from
 8  3,6 | professors were exiled and the property of the school was confiscated.
 9  3,8 |     they rob everything… State property has almost entirely gone
10  3,8 |      sixth century vast landed property in various parts of Egypt.
11  3,8 |       the church of its landed property, Justinian consciously and
12  5,3 |    phenomena: personal peasant property, communal landownership,
13  5,5 |     imprisoned, and lost their property. Many were banished from
14  5,5 |       large monasterial landed property and the limitation of the
15  5,8 |       forced to transfer their property to their wealthy neighbors.
16  6,2 |        impartiality, safety of property, family life, children,
17  6,2 |        and the confiscation of property.[20]~ The occupation of
18  6,2 |    that the churches and their property had been restored to the
19  6,7 |       secularization of church property in the western Frankish
20  6,7 |     the extent of their landed property began to increase very rapidly.
21  6,7 | forcing them to transfer their property to their wealthy neighbors.
22  6,7 |       forbidden to acquire the property of the poor in any manner,
23  6,7 |    preferred to own a detached property.”[134] The orders of Nicephorus
24  6,8 |   contains an inventory of the property of the poorhouse and monastery
25  7,1 |        depriving them of their property. Because of his lofty moral
26  7,1 |       and protection for their property during their absence. There
27  7,1 |       to be arrested and their property confiscated. Venice, naturally
28  7,3 |      and confiscation of their property under Manuel, as well as
29  7,3 |        Venice for the Venetian property seized by Manuel Comnenus
30  7,3 |   patriarch, of ecclesiastical property, and other religious affairs.
31  7,4 |      ecclesiastic and monastic property, against which the government,
32  7,4 |        the church and monastic property; but later he was forced
33  7,4 |   excessive increase of church property, the Comneni, at the same
34  7,4 |      permanent and inalienable property, exempted it from all taxes,
35  7,4 |   scruples in confiscating the property of large landowners; even
36  7,4 | military rank of the immovable property granted by the Emperor;
37  7,4 |      regulation, the immovable property was to go to the treasury.
38  8,15|       of movable and immovable property took place,[143] and this
39  8,17|      right of disposal of land property.[206] If these definitions
40  8,17|      was granted as hereditary property, but on specific condition
41  8,17|      or other revenue-yielding property as a reward for service
42  8,17|  pronoia was not an hereditary property held unconditionally; the
43  8,17|       powerful” to acquire any property whatever from the poor,
44  8,17|       years.” as its exclusive property which was exempted from
45  8,17|        few facts about private property, this novel goes on to say
46  8,17|     goes on to say that “state property has almost entirely passed
47  8,17|      sixth century vast landed property in various parts of Egypt.
48  8,17|   augment church and monastery property. Justinian’s epoch is the
49  8,17|       inferior in size of land property to the Western Church. The
50  9,7 |   nature, should be the common property of the population; every
51  9,9 |   robbed and polluted; private property was plundered. In these
52  9,12|    becomes for a long time the property of the representatives of