Chapter

 1 XVIII  |       said Galerius, pointing out Daia, a young man, half-barbarian.
 2 XIX    |       Constantine aside, and drew Daia forward, and, having divested
 3 XIX    |        his purple robe, put it on Daia, and resumed his own original
 4 XIX    |       into his own country; while Daia, lately taken from the tending
 5 XXV    |     Caesar in common with Maximin Daia, and so be degraded from
 6 XXVI   |           already enjoyed by two (Daia and Constantine); besides,
 7 XXXII  |                    XXXII.~Maximin Daia was incensed at the nomination
 8 XXXII  |       repeated messages, besought Daia to yield, and to acquiesce
 9 XXXII  |       grey hairs of Licinius. But Daia became more and more insolent.
10 XXXII  |      overcome by the obstinacy of Daia, abolished the subordinate
11 XXXII  |       that of the Augusti, and to Daia and Constantine that of
12 XXXII  |           of sons of the Augusti. Daia, some time after, in a letter
13 XXXV   |         and the second of Maximin Daia. Then the prison-gates having
14 XXXVI  |                            XXXVI.~Daia, on receiving this news,
15 XXXVI  |          conditions. Licinius and Daia met on the narrow sees,
16 XXXVI  |     friendship joined hands. Then Daia, believing all things to
17 XXXVII |    Diocles and Maximian, that did Daia greedily and shamelessly
18 XXXVII |          threw it away. Meanwhile Daia recompensed his bodyguards,
19 XXXVIII|         Environed by such guards, Daia oppressed and insulted the
20 XXXIX  |                        XXXIX.~Now Daia, in gratifying his libidinous
21 XXXIX  |      husband, she had repaired to Daia, because she imagined that
22 XXXIX  |           adoption, the father of Daia, were yet warm; next, that
23 XXXIX  |           having been reported to Daia, presently his desires changed
24 XL     |         like a second mother, and Daia suspected that her advice
25 XLI    |          despatched messengers to Daia, requesting that his daughter
26 XLI    |         and authority, to implore Daia by the remembrance of past
27 XLIII  |           end I am now to relate. Daia had entertained jealousy
28 XLIII  |      concluded between them. When Daia heard that the sister of
29 XLIII  |         effigies of Maxentius and Daia were placed together in
30 XLIV   |       came to know the perfidy of Daia; for he found the letters
31 XLIV   |          Greatest), a title which Daia had always arrogated to
32 XLIV   |      always arrogated to himself. Daia, when he heard that Constantine
33 XLV    |         his wife Constantia. When Daia understood that they were
34 XLV    |        that awaited the soldiers. Daia did not halt in his own
35 XLV    |           check any invasion that Daia might make. At first Daia
36 XLV    |         Daia might make. At first Daia attempted to entice the
37 XLV    |           longer resistance. Then Daia moved on to Heraclea (otherwise
38 XLV    |         forces not numerous. Then Daia, having taken Perinthus
39 XLV    |        quarters, advanced towards Daia rather indeed to retard
40 XLV    |           or hope of victory: for Daia had an army of seventy thousand
41 XLVI   |         the eve of a battle. Then Daia made this vow to Jupiter,
42 XLVI   |      precisely eight years before Daia had received the dignity
43 XLVI   |      chose that day in hopes that Daia might be vanquished on the
44 XLVI   |        Maxentius had been on his. Daia, however, purposed to give
45 XLVI   |         reign. Accounts came that Daia was in motion; the soldiers
46 XLVI   |     advanced to a conference: but Daia could not be brought to
47 XLVII  |         yet throw their javelins. Daia went about, and, alternately
48 XLVII  |           Then were the troops of Daia slaughtered, none making
49 XLVII  |         great numbers had fallen, Daia perceived that everything
50 XLVII  | expiration of the kalends of May, Daia arrived at Nicomedia, although
51 XLVIII |           part of the soldiers of Daia into his service, and properly
52 XLIX   |        through all obstacles, and Daia at length fled to Tarsus.
53 L      |           should be put to death. Daia, although exasperated against
54 L      |          the news of the death of Daia, she came in disguise to
55 L      |           estate, who accompanied Daia in his flight from the field
56 L      |    pretence that, on the death of Daia, he had intentions of assuming
57 L      |         had chosen to remain with Daia; while Valeria favoured
58 L      |           which she had denied to Daia, all rights accruing to
59 L      |         death Maximus, the son of Daia, a boy eight years old,
60 L      |      years old, and a daughter of Daia, who was seven years old,