Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |     prefects, the most important officials of that time. Since Constantine
 2  2,2 |         of a large number of new officials and a complex bureaucratic
 3  2,2 |          subjection of the lower officials to the higher. Constantine
 4  2,3 |       The majority of high Roman officials and generals were in favor
 5  2,3 |  peculations of the generals and officials, who made a practice of
 6  2,3 |          Not only did these high officials feed the Goths poorly, but
 7  2,4 |      lucky choice of responsible officials, Theodosius succeeded in
 8  2,5 | Anastasius assigned this task to officials named vindices, who probably
 9  3,8 |    bitterness against the higher officials, especially against the
10  3,8 |        against the extortions of officials.~ Two great Novels of the
11  3,8 |         new duties of government officials. One Novel orders the rulers “
12  3,8 |         87] But at the same time officials, “while keeping their hands
13  3,8 |  dispatch, then we will laud the officials for their zeal and you for
14  3,8 |          and the ruled.”[89] The officials had to take a solemn oath
15  3,8 |        watch the behavior of the officials. Those who were found guilty
16  3,8 |           the duty of government officials and government taxpayers
17  3,8 |          than the arrival of the officials of the fisc.”[95] Villages
18  3,14|          activities of all civil officials from his residence at Ravenna,
19  3,14|     immediate abolition of civil officials. They continued to exist
20  3,14|     exarch. Only later the civil officials seem to have been completely
21  3,16|          and extortions by local officials.~ Two of Justinian’s achievements,
22  5,1 |         one of the highest civil officials, Nicephorus, and she later
23  5,3 |        accepting gifts.” All the officials in judicial service must
24  5,3 |     definitely removed the civil officials and transferred the civil
25  5,8 |         said that the government officials and a number of bishops
26  6,2 |          their city to Byzantine officials.~ Meanwhile the Arabs occupied
27  6,7 |     other civil and ecclesiastic officials, which gives a very clear
28  6,8 |     reduced the salaries of high officials. It seems probable that
29  6,8 |      bishops, monks, and various officials of civil administration.
30  6,8 |         educated and experienced officials, especially jurists. In
31  6,8 |     expected to prepare skillful officials acquainted with the laws
32  7,1 |    population, but also the high officials and nobility, that they
33  7,1 |          by his sons, courtiers, officials, and soldiers. The triumphal
34  7,1 |     announced to his friends and officials that the greater damage
35  7,1 |      reforms. The salary of many officials was raised in order to make
36  7,4 |      other vexations; “the civil officials had nothing to do with the
37  7,4 |        taxes, and prohibited any officials from appearing in the island.
38  7,4 |           and the Byzantine high officials sought for them eagerly.
39  7,4 |          transference to any but officials of senatorial or military
40  7,4 |     family and high and powerful officials, the miserable writers strove
41  8,15|       long list of names of high officials who suffered under Theodore
42  8,17|   exkuseia originated; the state officials were forbidden to enter
43  8,17|         with forbidding imperial officials to enter the privileged
44  8,17|          commanders and imperial officials and from private citizens
45  9,2 |         Emperor; and the highest officials of Constantinople fixed
46  9,7 |      army, government, and state officials; at the head of all should
47  9,12|       external enemies and state officials, burdened with exorbitant
48  9,12| patriarch elected from the state officials and the last patriarch elected
49  9,14|         fact that among the high officials who accompanied him to Rome