Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |     Constantine gave very definite privileges to paganism as well as to
 2  2,1 |        clerici) were given all the privileges granted to the pagan priests.
 3  2,1 |          position.~ Very important privileges were given to episcopal
 4  2,1 |         judges. All these judicial privileges increased the authority
 5  2,2 |           commercial and financial privileges were proclaimed for the
 6  2,2 |          time Julian offered great privileges to those who would consent
 7  2,3 |           of them restored all the privileges granted the clergy by Constantine
 8  2,3 |          occasionally enlarged the privileges granted by some of his predecessors
 9  2,3 |            the bishops and clergy, privileges regarding personal duties,
10  2,3 |            however, that all these privileges should not interfere with
11  2,3 |            and boldly advances the privileges of the clergy. The fact
12  2,5 |      Chalcedon council gave “equal privileges to the most holy throne
13  2,5 |            Senate and enjoys equal privileges with the old Imperial Rome
14  3,4 |          restored all their former privileges; it also outlined a number
15  3,6 |           which he granted special privileges. He also exerted much effort
16  4,1 |      Muslim rulers granted certain privileges to the orthodox population
17  6,4 |           provided important trade privileges for the Russians.[57]~ The
18  7,1 |            St. Mark enormous trade privileges. It suited the interests
19  7,1 |         the Emperor enormous trade privileges which established for the
20  7,1 |     subjects of the Empire. By the privileges accorded to the Venetian
21  7,1 |          same exceptional economic privileges granted Venice served in
22  7,1 |            quite exceptional trade privileges. The Venetians, who had
23  7,1 |       Empire. The small commercial privileges granted Pisa by Alexius
24  7,1 |         enjoyed certain commercial privileges but these, of course, could
25  7,1 |            that aid new commercial privileges in the Empire; besides the
26  7,1 |           obtained important trade privileges in the kingdom of Sicily,
27  7,1 |     pledging himself to grant some privileges to the Catholic church.
28  7,3 |            that all the commercial privileges which had been obtained
29  7,3 |             the according of trade privileges to other Italian cities,
30  7,3 |            will be deprived of the privileges granted all the crusaders.”~
31  7,4 |          Nov. 1198 where the trade privileges granted Venice by the Emperor
32  7,4 |          very important commercial privileges at Constantinople; they
33  7,4 |   exceptionally advantageous trade privileges all over the Empire, except
34  7,4 |       Venice, renewing the trading privileges and adding a number of new
35  7,4 |         advantage of their trading privileges and held quarters of their
36  8,10|          abuses of liberty and the privileges of the western clergy, the
37  8,14|           population, and granting privileges concerning the preservation
38  8,15|            granted vast commercial privileges. In this very interesting
39  8,17| monasteries. According to them the privileges granted by the charters
40  8,17|         connected with the various privileges established in the fourth
41  8,17|            climax. Because of many privileges, it undermined the finances
42  9,3 |            confirming the previous privileges of the Venetians, and binding
43  9,3 |   regaining all their former trade privileges, expanding their commercial
44  9,4 |      jealous for their exceptional privileges in the Empire, felt the
45  9,4 |   continued his father’s policy of privileges for Genoa, so that causes
46  9,5 |          confirmed and widened the privileges and increased the endowments
47  9,5 |       confirmation of their former privileges, exemptions, and possessions,
48  9,17|         one wanted to maintain its privileges and the other was attempting