Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |        gave Christianity the same rights enjoyed by other faiths,
 2  2,1 |        the dominance or the equal rights of Christianity is raised,
 3  2,1 |         must be in favor of equal rights. Nevertheless, the significance
 4  2,1 |           than merely grant equal rights to Christianity as a definite
 5  2,3 |  throughout the Empire. The civil rights of the heretics were greatly
 6  2,3 |     conferred upon them political rights and honors, and endowed
 7  2,4 |      capital Greek had undeniable rights as the language most spoken
 8  2,5 |        canonists who defended the rights of the Constantinopolitan
 9  3,3 |           Caesars, had historical rights to western Europe, occupied
10  3,5 |           be a lawgiver, with his rights sanctified from above. But,
11  3,6 |           Septuagint”). The civil rights of the population were curtailed.
12  3,8 |          the inviolability of the rights of the treasury, while on
13  4,1 |     advanced the idea of personal rights, including the right of
14  5,6 |           emperor gave him no new rights and that in reality he still
15  5,6 |      period. In upholding Irene’s rights to the throne, the Byzantine
16  5,6 |   violence which infringed on the rights of the Basileus,” pointed
17  6,7 |  prescription which protected the rights of the powerful who had
18  6,7 |          latter could prove their rights of ownership by written
19  6,7 |          the state “may claim its rights by going back to the time
20  6,8 |   provinces did not recognize his rights to the throne, and many
21  6,8 |     pretenders who disputed these rights appeared in various parts
22  7,1 |           to protect the violated rights of the minor Alexius II,
23  7,1 | theoretically still claiming some rights to the south Italian lands,
24  7,1 |          have been to give up all rights to the Italian provinces.~
25  7,1 |          the whole fulness of its rights and put an end to the anomaly
26  7,2 |            giving up his illusive rights to the Kingdom of Jerusalem,
27  7,2 |      created for his brother some rights to Byzantium. In the person
28  7,3 |           III with supporting the rights of the family of the deposed
29  7,4 |       which was then, against all rights, in the hands of the German
30  7,4 |           lose its numerous other rights in favor of the commercial
31  7,4 |           earnest defender of the rights of the eastern Roman imperial
32  8,7 |          unwilling to violate the rights of the Greek patriarch,
33  8,17|        meant giving certain state rights to private individuals;
34  9,2 |          Palaeologi who possessed rights to the lost Byzantine throne.
35  9,2 |       Palaeologus transmitted his rights to the Empires of Constantinople
36  9,2 |      Andreas’ transmission of his rights to Charles VIII seems never
37  9,2 |     Andreas again transmitted his rights to the Byzantine throne
38  9,2 |           transferred the supreme rights of the Byzantine house to
39  9,2 |     brought up the problem of the rights of the rulers of Moscow,
40  9,3 |        and felt he was within his rights in taking possession of
41  9,16|          successors the religious rights which had been granted the
42  9,16|        violation of the religious rights of the Christians became