Chapter

 1 XVIII |       Constantius also had a son, Constantine, a young man of very great
 2 XVIII |          he obtains power?"--"But Constantine is amiable, and will so
 3 XIX   |      Caesars. Every one looked at Constantine; for there was no doubt
 4 XIX   |    solemnity, fixed their eyes on Constantine, exulted in the hope of
 5 XIX   |          amazement was universal. Constantine stood near in public view,
 6 XIX   |     stretching back his hand, put Constantine aside, and drew Daia forward,
 7 XXIV  |        and requested that his son Constantine might be sent to see him.
 8 XXIV  |        the power of God protected Constantine, and in the very moment
 9 XXIV  |     Constantius, one evening gave Constantine a warrant to depart, and
10 XXIV  |        some pretext for detaining Constantine, or to forward orders to
11 XXIV  |        arresting him on the road. Constantine discerned his purpose; and
12 XXIV  |   bed-chamber until noon, ordered Constantine to be called into his presence;
13 XXIV  |      presence; but he learnt that Constantine had set out immediately
14 XXIV  |     horses to be made ready, that Constantine might be pursued and dragged
15 XXIV  |     refrain from tears. Meanwhile Constantine, journeying with incredible
16 XXIV  |         been, in peace and quiet. Constantine Augustus, having assumed
17 XXV   |       days after, the portrait of Constantine, adorned with laurels, was
18 XXV   |      symbol, he might acknowledge Constantine in the quality of emperor.
19 XXV   |         they represented that, if Constantine came with an armed force,
20 XXV   |       sent the imperial purple to Constantine, that he might seem of his
21 XXV   |           named emperor, and that Constantine, instead of the title of
22 XXVI  |          enjoyed by two (Daia and Constantine); besides, he thought it
23 XXVII |    daughter Fausta in marriage to Constantine, and thus win over that
24 XXIX  |  treacherous devices to overreach Constantine, who was not only his own
25 XXIX  |          advised the unsuspecting Constantine not to lead all his troops
26 XXIX  |         over to himself, and that Constantine, by reason of his scanty
27 XXIX  |           as, by his calculation, Constantine had entered the territory
28 XXIX  |       such disasters had befallen Constantine as soon after befell himself.
29 XXIX  |        soon after befell himself. Constantine was presently informed of
30 XXIX  |     thither), and shut the gates. Constantine drew nigh, and seeing Maximian
31 XXIX  |          abuse and curses against Constantine. Then, of a sudden, the
32 XXIX  |      dragged into the presence of Constantine, heard a recital made of
33 XXX   |          formed new plots against Constantine. He addressed himself to
34 XXX   |           alliance than that with Constantine; and he requested her to
35 XXX   |        the murder. At that moment Constantine showed himself on the opposite
36 XXX   |     silent and motionless;"~while Constantine upbraided him for his impiety
37 XXXII |          Augusti, and to Daia and Constantine that of sons of the Augusti.
38 XXXVII|          he received letters from Constantine which deterred him from
39 XLII  |          this time, by command of Constantine, the statues of Maximian
40 XLIII |          heard that the sister of Constantine was betrothed to Licinius,
41 XLIII |      already declared war against Constantine, as if to revenge the death
42 XLIV  |       civil war broke out between Constantine and Maxentius. Although
43 XLIV  |    Maxentius prevailed. At length Constantine, with steady courage and
44 XLIV  |      reign was drawing to an end. Constantine was directed in a dream
45 XLIV  |     people cried with one voice, "Constantine cannot be overcome!" Dismayed
46 XLIV  |      destructive war being ended, Constantine was acknowledged as emperor,
47 XLIV  |           reward of the valour of Constantine, decreed to him the title
48 XLIV  |          Daia, when he heard that Constantine was victorious and Rome
49 XLIV  | outrageous, avowed enmity towards Constantine, and made his title of the
50 XLV   |                              XLV.~Constantine having settled all things
51 XLVI  |        forthwith to have attacked Constantine.~
52 XLVIII|        ides of June, while he and Constantine were consuls for the third
53 XLVIII|          promulgated:--~"When we, Constantine and Licinius, emperors,