Chapter

 1 VII    |                       VII.~While Diocletian, that author of ill, and
 2 VII    |     might have been endured; but Diocletian, through his insatiable
 3 VII    |          so that it seemed as if Diocletian could not be guilty of rapine
 4 VIII   | Herculius? Not unlike to that of Diocletian; and, indeed, to render
 5 VIII   |        they were different, that Diocletian was more avaricious and
 6 IX     |   Maximian (Galerius), chosen by Diocletian for his son-in-law, was
 7 IX     |   provinces of the Roman empire. Diocletian, apt to be low-spirited
 8 IX     |         spoil, his own pride and Diocletian's fears were greatly increased.
 9 IX     |         for that was the name of Diocletian before he attained sovereignty--
10 X      |                               X.~Diocletian, as being of a timorous
11 X      |        obstruct the rites." Then Diocletian, in furious passion, ordered
12 XI     |         during the whole winter, Diocletian and Galerius held councils
13 XI     |        in the bad disposition of Diocletian, that whenever he determined
14 XI     |          the divine religion. So Diocletian was drawn over from his
15 XII    |         the eighth consulship of Diocletian and seventh of Maximian,
16 XII    |          view of the palace; and Diocletian and Galerius stood, as if
17 XII    |        on fire. The sentiment of Diocletian prevailed, who dreaded lest,
18 XIV    |       alive in their own palace. Diocletian, shrewd and intelligent
19 XIV    |         He himself was ever with Diocletian, constantly urging him,
20 XV     |                      XV.~And now Diocletian raged, not only against
21 XVII   |          carried into execution, Diocletian, whom prosperity had now
22 XVII   |       and even of the burial, of Diocletian: but early on the morrow
23 XVIII  |  compliance; and he now assailed Diocletian. At first, in gentle and
24 XVIII  |     growing infirmities disabled Diocletian for the charge of the commonweal,
25 XVIII  |         of empire on Trajan. But Diocletian made answer, that it was
26 XVIII  |       had already grown old. But Diocletian added, that if Galerius
27 XVIII  |      that the settlement made by Diocletian himself ought to be inviolable;
28 XVIII  |        amongst four; that he, if Diocletian would not resign, must consult
29 XVIII  |       his, and better civilized. Diocletian already knew, by letters
30 XVIII  |    Certainly they will," replied Diocletian, "for we must elect their
31 XVIII  |      long before been created by Diocletian a tribune of the first order.~"
32 XVIII  |       Maximin, in like manner as Diocletian formerly bestowed on Galerius
33 XVIII  |          of mine."--"Alas!" said Diocletian, heaving a deep sigh, "you
34 XIX    |      having been thus concerted, Diocletian and Galerius went in procession
35 XIX    |         the soldiers was called. Diocletian, with tears, harangued them,
36 XIX    |          and unlooked-for event. Diocletian took off his purple robe,
37 XX     | conclusion, to have resigned, as Diocletian had done. And thus, Licinius
38 XXXVIII|         in the twentieth year of Diocletian, yielded themselves to Galerius.
39 XLI    |     secretly informed her father Diocletian of the calamity that had
40 XLI    |          the others. reported to Diocletian that his prayers were vain. ~
41 XLII   |   removed at the same time. Thus Diocletian lived to see a disgrace
42 XLIII  |      have reinstated himself and Diocletian in sovereign authority.~