Chapter, Paragraph

 1  3,5 |                               The legislative work of Justinian and Tribonian.~
 2  3,5 | universally famous because of his legislative work, remarkable for its
 3  3,5 |      pagan Roman Empire, when the legislative power was entirely in the
 4  3,5 |      before Justinian. In his own legislative work he was greatly aided
 5  3,5 |          last part of Justinian’s legislative work and serve as one of
 6  3,5 |        Europe, all of Justinian’s legislative works became known as the
 7  3,5 |          bulkiness of Justinian’s legislative work and the fact that it
 8  3,5 |           conformity with the new legislative works the teaching of legal
 9  3,5 |         in method, the stupendous legislative work of the sixth century
10  3,5 |     viewpoint in the study of the legislative work of Justinian has occurred
11  3,5 |          eastern character of the legislative work of Justinian. The problem
12  4,4 |        were not the result of one legislative act meant that each theme
13  5,3 |        parallel with the official legislative works of Justinian. When
14  5,3 |       favor of Justinian law, the legislative deeds of the Isaurian emperors
15  5,3 |   condemned lawbook for their own legislative works, and even in their
16  5,3 |      scholars discuss three other legislative documents: the Rural Code
17  5,3 |         Code was a product of the legislative activity of the Emperors
18  5,3 |       private hands but a work of legislative authority.[42]~ The theory
19  6   |         the Empire. The intensive legislative work, expressed in the publication
20  6,7 |          was a period of stirring legislative activity. Basil I desired
21  6,7 |      chronological arrangement of legislative acts, both old and new.
22  6,7 |          he planned to revive the legislative work of Justinian by adapting
23  6,7 |           the language of Basil’s legislative work. The Emperor himself
24  6,7 |       incorrectly considered this legislative work as merely a revised
25  6,7 |           it strove to revive the legislative work of Justinian by omitting
26  6,7 |   powerful” and the “poor”. — The legislative works of Basil I and Leo
27  6,7 |       interesting tendency in the legislative work of the Byzantine emperors,
28  8,17|         of Byzantium; at least in legislative texts from the eleventh
29  8,17|         revenues.”[217]~ In Roman legislative documents the Latin terms
30  9,18|           author used the earlier legislative works, the Prochiron, the
31  9,18| alterations that were made by the legislative commission of Justinian