Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,3 |          marriage and inheritance laws and boldly advances the
 2  2,3 |            religion, customs, and laws of the forefathers remained
 3  2,4 |          to issue a collection of laws modeled after the two earlier
 4  2,4 |        Justinian’s collections of laws maintained their force in
 5  2,4 |          to Bulgaria “the mundane laws” (leges mundanae). In answer
 6  2,4 |       sending them the “venerable laws of the Romans” (venerandae
 7  3,5 |         arms, but also armed with laws, so that alike the time
 8  3,5 |           to create and interpret laws, and an emperor must be
 9  3,5 |    imperial constitutions, called laws or statute laws (leges).
10  3,5 |            called laws or statute laws (leges). In contrast with
11  3,5 |          contrast with these, all laws created by earlier legislation
12  3,5 |        sole authoritative code of laws in the Empire, thus repealing
13  3,5 |           youth eager to know the laws” (cupidae legum juventuti).[
14  3,5 |        with eager attention these laws of ours and show yourselves
15  3,5 |          basic principles for the laws regulating most of modern
16  3,8 |      people by their violation of laws and their shameful extortions
17  4,4 |         some indications of other laws of Heraclius which have
18  4,4 |          prove that some of these laws were accepted and introduced
19  4,4 |          proved at least for some laws dealing with forgery of
20  5,3 |          An abridged selection of laws, arranged by Leo and Constantine,
21  5,3 |        For instance, its marriage laws included the introduction
22  5,3 |      dogma and destroyed salutary laws.[30] Still, even the emperors
23  5,3 |       other legal documents. Both laws are undated; but on the
24  5,5 |           be tried by the secular laws as an adversary of God and
25  5,5 |       should be tried by imperial laws, thus placing the iconodules
26  5,5 |           Constantine as imperial laws continued to exert a certain
27  6,2 |        children, good roads, just laws, and kind treatment; and
28  6,7 |         it was against all church laws.[83] In spite of this, the
29  6,7 |          restored the monasterial laws of the time of Basil I and
30  6,7 |  conditions, and to add to it the laws which had appeared in later
31  6,7 |       intended to exclude the old laws annulled by later Novels,
32  6,7 |         introduce a number of new laws. The Latin terms and expressions
33  6,7 |          as “a purging of ancient laws” (ανακαθαρσις των παλαιων
34  6,7 |       with a brief account of the laws by which the Empire was
35  6,7 |         Prochiron refers to these laws as laws establishing in
36  6,7 |           refers to these laws as laws establishing in the Empire
37  6,7 |            subversion of the good laws which was useless for the
38  6,7 |           s reign a new volume of laws was compiled and published
39  6,7 |       volumes of “purified” older laws[110] collected also in Basil’
40  6,7 |           to destroy the salutary laws.”[114] This part of the
41  6,7 |          his time by adding later laws called forth by changed
42  6,7 |          title would be “Imperial Laws.”~ The compilation of Leo
43  6,7 |          of Justinian by omitting laws which had lost their significance
44  6,7 |  officially stated that the older laws were not observed. The restrictions
45  6,8 |     officials acquainted with the laws of the Empire.[177]~ The
46  7,4 |         is subject neither to the laws nor to the canons.”~ Ecclesiastical
47  7,4 | collectors, despising both divine laws and imperial ordinances,”
48  8,17|  thirteenth century law, and “the laws of Jerusalem were based
49  8,17|           give a good idea of the laws of this Latin principality
50  9,18|        Utopia, “A Treatise on the Laws” (Νομων συγγραφη), which