Chapter

 1 I     |           again, and the temple of God, overthrown by the hands
 2 I     |        more glory than before. For God has raised up princes to
 3 I     |           has shone forth; and now God, the hearer of prayer, by
 4 I     |      amidst deserved tortures. For God delayed to punish them,
 5 I     |         posterity that He alone is God, and that with fit vengeance
 6 II    |          and, through the power of God committed unto him, wrought
 7 II    |         persecuted the servants of God; he crucified Peter, and
 8 II    |          escape with impunity; for God looked on the affliction
 9 III   |        converted to the worship of God, become mild and gentle.~
10 IV    |            at once to rage against God, and at once to fall; for,
11 IV    |           fit end for the enemy of God.~
12 V     |           impious hands to assault God, and, although his time
13 V     |          much righteous blood. But God punished him in a new and
14 V     |            own strength. Now since God so punished the sacrilegious,
15 V     |     against the majesty of the one God, who governs and supports
16 VI    |          in their misdeeds against God, became more bold and presumptuous.~
17 VII   |          insults, not even against God. This man, by avarice partly,
18 X     |            the law and religion of God. After an interval of some
19 XII   |            and the festival of the god Terminus, celebrated on
20 XV    |          the rest of the people of God; for the judges, dispersed
21 XV    |         entire that true temple of God, which is the human body.~
22 XVI   |          pleasing the spectacle to God, when He beheld you a conqueror,
23 XVI   |          it is to be a disciple of God, and this it is to be a
24 XX    |        Such were his projects; but God, whom he had made his adversary,
25 XXIV  |            Already the judgment of God approached him, and that
26 XXIV  |       frustrated; for the power of God protected Constantine, and
27 XXIV  |         their worship and to their God; and so began his administration
28 XXXI  |               XXXI.~From Maximian, God, the avenger of religion
29 XXXIII|      eighteenth year of his reign, God struck him with an incurable
30 XXXIII|         was obliged to acknowledge God, and he cried aloud, in
31 XXXIV |          nor yet worship their own God, therefore we, from our
32 XXXIV |       toleration, to pray to their God for our welfare, and for
33 XXXVI |      churches, or from worshipping God either publicly or in private;
34 XXXVI |          he forbade the slaying of God's servants, but he gave
35 XLIII |       XLIII.~Of the adversaries of God there still remained one,
36 XLVI  |            a prayer to the Supreme God, and assuring him that by
37 XLVI  |         had heard them:--~"Supreme God, we beseech Thee; Holy God,
38 XLVI  |         God, we beseech Thee; Holy God, we beseech Thee; unto Thee
39 XLVI  |            and happy. Supreme Holy God, hear our prayers; to Thee
40 XLVI  |           arms. Hear, Holy Supreme God."~Many copies were made
41 XLVII |      conferred on him. The Supreme God did so place their necks
42 XLVIII|   Nicomedia, he returned thanks to God, through whose aid he had
43 XLVIII|        appeared best; so that that God, who is seated in heaven,
44 XLIX  |           of those calamities that God had heaped on him. But first
45 XLIX  |            he imagined that he saw God, with His servants arrayed
46 L     |                        L.~Thus did God subdue all those who persecuted
47 L     |      unerring and just judgment of God, all the implores received
48 LII   | suppressing their offences against God, or the judgment of God
49 LII   |            God, or the judgment of God against them. To His everlasting
50 LII   |          celebrate the triumphs of God, and oftentimes with praises