Chapter

 1 I     |           I.~Rulers of the Roman Empire, if, seated for the administration
 2 XXIV  |          governors of the divine empire. And yet how great a crime
 3 XXV   |    devotion. The progress of the empire is to be ascribed to Sterculus,
 4 XXV   |   possess the power of bestowing empire, when they were kings themselves,
 5 XXV   |         was after Rome became an empire, or call it still a kingdom,
 6 XXV   |          they ordain illimitable empire to those whose injuries
 7 XXV   |         great whole of the Roman empire, were not without religion
 8 XXVI  |       the religions of Rome give empire, ancient Judea would never
 9 XXX   |   prolonged; for security to the empire; for protection to the imperial
10 XXXI  |      there is disturbance in the empire, if the commotion is felt
11 XXXII |        complete stability of the empire, and for Roman interests
12 XXXII | continued existence of the Roman empire. We have no desire, then,
13 XXXIV |     Augustus, the founder of the empire, would not even have the
14 XXXVII|       they were, would cover the empire with shame; nay, in the
15 L     |       your native place, for the empire, for friendship, endure