Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,3 |         for the remission of the taxes of his native city. Later,
 2  2,5 |   responsible for collecting the taxes of the municipalities; Anastasius
 3  2,5 |         system of collecting the taxes increased the revenue considerably,
 4  2,5 |          for the full payment of taxes to the government. This
 5  3,4 |       could not suffice. The new taxes were greater than the exhausted
 6  3,8 |     especially in the provinces; taxes were not paid regularly.
 7  3,8 |     demanded enormous means, yet taxes were coming into the treasury
 8  3,8 |          must pay the government taxes willingly and in full.”[
 9  3,8 |   imperative that the government taxes be paid in full and willingly
10  3,8 |          them collect for us the taxes with ease and dispatch,
11  3,8 |          the complete payment of taxes in the provinces entrusted
12  3,8 |        the latter must pay their taxes willingly, fully, and regularly.
13  3,8 |         contrary, introduced new taxes, though his Novels show
14  3,8 |    accompanied the collection of taxes reached their extreme limits
15  4,1 |        only in obtaining regular taxes from the conquered provinces.
16  4,1 | conquering a foreign land, whose taxes would constitute the only
17  5,8 |        meet the heavy government taxes and were thus forced to
18  6,6 |        To whom does the city pay taxes? And did not this ancient
19  6,7 |    organized communes whom heavy taxes and various duties forced
20  6,7 |          for the full payment of taxes of the poor. The allelengyon
21  6,7 |   landowners responsible for the taxes of the poor, if the latter
22  7,4 |      Emperor exempt forever from taxes and other vexations; “the
23  7,4 |   property, exempted it from all taxes, and prohibited any officials
24  7,4 |       gatherers and from illegal taxes, and to manage skillfully
25  7,4 |        But Alexius insisted that taxes be paid in money of full
26  7,4 |        government to collect the taxes with extreme severity; and
27  7,4 |   ecclesiastic, were exempt from taxes, the whole burden of taxation
28  7,4 |         of the population to pay taxes also decreased. Some districts
29  7,4 |        could not, of course, pay taxes. The situation was similar
30  8,15|         treasury. By diminishing taxes Vatatzes succeeded in raising
31  8,15|         military enterprises the taxes were considerably augmented,
32  8,15|    Emperor of extorting too many taxes from the population, Theodore
33  9,3 |      population and the terrible taxes which were levied, especially
34  9,3 |         with land, exempted from taxes and contributions, and enjoying
35  9,12|         burdened with exorbitant taxes, and crushed under the pressure
36  9,16|         clergy was exempted from taxes, while all the rest of the
37  9,17|        absolutely exhausted. The taxes from the few devastated
38  9,17|         Genoese were exempt from taxes, were allowed to build up
39  9,17|         was also free from trade taxes, and the permanent political