Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |   agreement and had retired into private life, Galerius became the
 2  2,1 |       document also ordered that private buildings and churches previously
 3  2,2 |       already wore the diadem in private;[55] and it is well known
 4  2,2 |     titles in 305 and retired to private life. Galerius and Constantius
 5  2,3 |     assemblies, either public or private; the right to assemble was
 6  2,3 |         Euboic headdress, who in private life perform the function
 7  3,5 |      these collections were of a private nature and had no official
 8  3,5 |         not succeed, though some private compilations of Novels were
 9  3,8 | desperate condition of state and private landownership in the provinces
10  3,8 |          entirely gone over into private ownership, for it was robbed
11  3,8 |       and bodyguards, and seized private as well as state lands.
12  5,3 |          instance, there was the Private Ecloga (Ecloga privata)
13  5,3 |          Ecloga privata) and the Private Enlarged Ecloga (Ecloga
14  5,3 |        thinking it the work of a private hand and he assigned it
15  5,3 |          it was not a product of private hands but a work of legislative
16  5,3 |     employed by the Empire or by private individuals. Constantine
17  5,5 |        it up in a church or in a private house, or possesses it in
18  6,8 |       remainder of his days as a private individual.~ This victory
19  7,1 |      populace plundered not only private houses, but also Latin churches
20  7,2 |       orders, and the pursuit of private interests — all these weakened
21  7,3 |        nor monuments of art, nor private possessions were spared
22  7,3 |     institutions, the public and private life, and, finally, with
23  7,4 |        for their merchandise and private houses; reserved seats were
24  8,17|          certain state rights to private individuals; these men were
25  8,17|        been (emperor, bishop, or private individual), gave a monastery
26  8,17|         Public Law with those of Private Law also exerted its influence.
27  8,17|      imperial officials and from private citizens and peasants so “
28  8,17| desperate condition of state and private landownership in the provinces
29  8,17|     mentioning a few facts about private property, this novel goes
30  8,17|      almost entirely passed into private ownership, for it was stolen
31  8,17|       and bodyguards, and seized private as well as state lands.
32  9,4 | embellished with many public and private buildings. At the head of
33  9,6 |         of decay.~ Although some private settlements of the Turks
34  9,7 |    called by Plethon the Helots. Private land ownership was abolished; “
35  9,9 |        were robbed and polluted; private property was plundered.
36  9,17|     chrysobulls and monastic and private charters, is srill preserved