Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |    introduced at his court. His subjects, when granted an audience,
 2  2,2 |     advantage. The Caesars were subjects of the Augusti. After a
 3  2,3 |      doctrine obligatory on his subjects.”[100] Theodosius issued
 4  2,3 |         religious life of their subjects. The aim of his life was
 5  2,3 |         the Emperor just as his subjects did. A delegation was sent
 6  2,3 |        army. Then, too, the new subjects would defend the Empire,
 7  2,4 |          intended for the Roman subjects of the Visigothic kingdom,
 8  2,5 |     works on purely theological subjects wherein they ardently defend
 9  3,6 |        a specific dogma for his subjects. Whatever religious tendency
10  3,6 |         be followed also by his subjects. The Byzantine Emperor had
11  3,6 |        unity of faith among his subjects. He frequently participated
12  3,8 |      the large war expenses his subjects “must pay the government
13  3,8 |        citizens, to protect the subjects against oppression, to refuse
14  3,8 |         on the whole, treat the subjects as a father would treat
15  3,13|     wrath and irritation of his subjects, his relations with Rome,
16  3,15| province, could consider as its subjects only the population of the
17  4,1 |     Byzantine Empire and become subjects of the Arabs, who were known
18  4,1 |      who did not wish to become subjects of the Arabian conquerors.
19  4,1 |         Arabs treated their new subjects with great tolerance. With
20  4,2 |     which forbade “all Orthodox subjects being in immaculate Christian
21  5,3 |         III levied upon all the subjects of the Empire a tax for
22  5,4 |       churches of his Christian subjects; the authenticity of this
23  5,4 |    views compulsory for all his subjects. This attitude cannot be
24  5,8 |        of art by turning to new subjects. They introduced ornament
25  6,8 |      paths outside of religious subjects. These paths led to the
26  6,8 | substitution for ecclesiastical subjects of historical and profane
27  6,8 |      borrowing or copying these subjects; it introduced something
28  7,1 |     promised to be the faithful subjects of the Empire. By the privileges
29  7,1 |        governed their Christian subjects in a most lenient and tolerant
30  7,1 |       dissatisfaction among his subjects that bloody conflicts might
31  7,4 | question of the azyms and other subjects which separated the two
32  7,4 |         and speeches on various subjects, as well as a great number
33  8,1 |         was called by his Greek subjects, Megaskyr or “Great Lord”
34  8,5 |      that the spirit of his new subjects was wavering.~ Nevertheless,
35  8,9 |        in his dealings with his subjects and did not stain himself
36  8,10|      not fear the arms of their subjects nor dread the interference
37  8,13|        and Pisans, the faithful subjects of Michael. On their side
38  8,13|     free trade to the Emperor’s subjects, and to support him with
39  8,14|       Greeks to become obedient subjects of the Holy See and the
40  8,15|          by their ministers, to subjects for their services to the
41  8,15|    social position, forbade his subjects to purchase and wear foreign
42  8,16|         view the welfare of his subjects, should not give vent to
43  8,16|       philosophic and religious subjects, and some panegyrics, and
44  8,16|        of course made their new subjects acquainted with their western
45  9,3 |    mountaineers became Charles’ subjects, and the Despot of Epirus
46  9,18|   number of orations on various subjects, the “Description of spring
47  9,18|         unoriginal, seeking its subjects in the sphere of court interests,