Book, Chapter

 1     4, 14-21|        unto Hierius, an orator of Rome, whom I knew not by face,
 2     5, 8-14 |      should be persuaded to go to Rome, and to teach there rather,
 3     5, 8-14 |           wish therefore to go to Rome, because higher gains and
 4     5, 8-14 |           be torn from it; and at Rome didst proffer me allurements,
 5     5, 8-15 |        her wonted place, and I to Rome. ~ ~
 6     5, 10-18|         health. And even then, at Rome, I joined myself to those
 7     5, 10-19|          intimacy with that sect (Rome secretly harbouring many
 8     5, 12-22|          that for which I came to Rome, to teach rhetoric; and
 9     5, 12-22|       other offences committed in Rome, to which I was not exposed
10     5, 13-23|         they of Milan had sent to Rome to the prefect of the city,
11     6, 8-13 |     pursue, had gone before me to Rome, to study law, and there
12     6, 10-16|           Him then I had found at Rome, and he clave to me by a
13     6, 10-16|         with the goad of fear. At Rome he was Assessor to the count
14     8, 2-3  |    sometime Rhetoric Professor of Rome (who had died a Christian,
15     8, 2-3  | Victorinus himself, whom while at Rome he had most intimately known:
16     8, 2-3  |        almost all the nobility of Rome were given up, and had inspired
17     8, 2-3  |        Venus, and Minerva: - whom Rome once conquered, now adored,
18     8, 2-4  |           regenerated by baptism, Rome wondering, the Church rejoicing.
19     8, 2-5  | profession of his faith (which at Rome they, who are about to approach
20     9, 3-5  |         our absence, being now at Rome, he was seized with bodily