Chapter

 1 XX    |       to abdicate? Galerius had Licinius ever about his person, his
 2 XX    |       yet he would not nominate Licinius to the dignity of Caesar,
 3 XX    |  Diocletian had done. And thus, Licinius and Severus being emperors,
 4 XXV   |        intended formerly, admit Licinius, without exceeding the limited
 5 XXIX  | Galerius, meaning now to invest Licinius with the ensigns of supreme
 6 XXXII |   incensed at the nomination of Licinius to the dignity of emperor,
 7 XXXII |     reverence the grey hairs of Licinius. But Daia became more and
 8 XXXII |     Caesar, gave to himself and Licinius that of the Augusti, and
 9 XXXV  | recommended his wife and son to Licinius, and delivered them over
10 XXXVI |         of Galerius, and, while Licinius lingered in Europe, to arrogate
11 XXXVI |       under certain conditions. Licinius and Daia met on the narrow
12 XLIII |   jealousy and ill-will against Licinius from the time that the preference
13 XLIII |    Constantine was betrothed to Licinius, he apprehended that the
14 XLV   |         of winter. Thither also Licinius came to receive his wife
15 XLV   |        the city, established by Licinius to check any invasion that
16 XLV   |      elapsed, within which time Licinius might have learned the state
17 XLV   |         lost some days. And now Licinius by expeditious marches had
18 XLV   |       progress was stopped; for Licinius had already occupied the
19 XLV   |         also of eighteen miles. Licinius, having assembled what forces
20 XLVI  |     Lord seemed to stand before Licinius while he was asleep, admonishing
21 XLVI  |       he should obtain victory. Licinius fancied that, hearing this,
22 XLVI  |  announced to them from heaven. Licinius resolved to give battle
23 XLVI  |      the dignity of Caesar, and Licinius chose that day in hopes
24 XLVI  |         motion; the soldiers of Licinius armed themselves; and advanced.
25 XLVI  |        another. The soldiers of Licinius placed their shields on
26 XLVI  |      performed, the soldiers of Licinius became full of courage,
27 XLVI  |   brought to peace; for he held Licinius in contempt, and imagined
28 XLVI  |      surrender of the armies of Licinius; and, thus reinforced, he
29 XLVII |         advanced; the troops of Licinius charged. But the enemies,
30 XLVII |       to seduce the soldiers of Licinius. But he was not hearkened
31 XLVIII|         days after the victory, Licinius, having received part of
32 XLVIII|        When we, Constantine and Licinius, emperors, had an interview
33 XLVIII|       be published everywhere."~Licinius having issued this ordinance,
34 XLIX  |                     XLIX.~While Licinius pursued with his army, the
35 XLIX  |  attempted to stop the march of Licinius. But the victorious troops,
36 L     |  neither root nor branch of for Licinius, as soon as he was established
37 L     |        that his end approached. Licinius commanded that Candidianus
38 L     |        disguise to the court of Licinius, anxious to observe what
39 L     |       from the field of battle. Licinius caused him to be condemned
40 L     |          apprehending evil from Licinius, had chosen to remain with
41 L     |          while Valeria favoured Licinius, and was willing to bestow
42 L     |       as the widow of Galerius. Licinius also put to death Maximus,