Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |        empire, and all government decrees were issued in the name
 2  2,2 |      against paganism. One of the decrees of Constantius proclaimed: “
 3  2,3 |   Theodosius issued several other decrees which definitely forbade
 4  2,3 |       against the pagans. Several decrees prohibited the offering
 5  2,3 |        not affected by any of the decrees of Theodosius; it continued
 6  2,4 |          the oldest collection of decrees of Roman emperors which
 7  2,4 |     because the numerous separate decrees were easily forgotten and
 8  2,4 |        two earlier collections of decrees, the Gregorian and the Hermogenian
 9  2,4 | Diocletian and probably contained decrees from the period of Hadrian
10  2,4 |         fourth century, contained decrees dating from the late third
11  2,4 |    collections. It was to contain decrees issued by the Christian
12  2,4 |           life. In each title the decrees are arranged in chronological
13  2,4 |          chronological order. The decrees which appeared after the
14  2,5 |         used for all the imperial decrees collected in the Theodosian
15  2,5 |          as well as for the later decrees of the fifth and the beginning
16  3,3 |          a Byzantine lake. In his decrees Justinian called himself
17  3,5 |         to a standstill. Many new decrees were issued and a number
18  3,5 |          of 529 and contained the decrees of the period beginning
19  3,5 |          not been preserved.~ The decrees issued after the year 534
20  3,7 |      defensionem eorum).”[74] The decrees of this Council were declared
21  3,8 |          regularly. In subsequent decrees the Emperor often cited
22  3,8 |           that his numerous hasty decrees had corrected all internal
23  3,8 |          He was mistaken. All his decrees couid not change mankind.
24  3,8 |     republish constantly imperial decrees to remind the population
25  3,8 |      which were prohibited in his decrees. He sold offices at high
26  4,2 |        the composition of the two decrees guilty of heresy.[79] The
27  4,3 |       faith, good morals, and the decrees of Rome.”[87] Pope Constantine
28  5,1 |         in official documents and decrees she was not called “empress”
29  5,3 |        states definitely that the decrees issued by the preceding
30  5,4 |         iconoclasts, the imperial decrees, the acts of the iconoclastic
31  5,5 |        higher clergy accepted the decrees of the iconoclastic council
32  6,7 |   allelengyon.~ On the whole, the decrees of the Macedonian emperors
33  7,4 |      correspondence, and imperial decrees. The Alexiad is one of the
34  8,9 |          he continued to sign his decrees with red ink, as befitted
35  8,17|          a considerable number of decrees, beginning with the fourth
36  9,5 |          dominus].[109] His Greek decrees Dushan signed in red ink “
37  9,12|  everywhere carrying the imperial decrees which announced the settlement