Chapter

 1 VIII  |         of his brother in empire, Maximian, called Herculius? Not unlike
 2 VIII  |           less resolute, and that Maximian, with less avarice, had
 3 IX    |                 IX.~But the other Maximian (Galerius), chosen by Diocletian
 4 XII   |         Diocletian and seventh of Maximian, suddenly, while it was
 5 XV    |         Mandates also had gone to Maximian Herculius and Constantius,
 6 XVIII |      empire. Already he had urged Maximian Herculius to the like purpose,
 7 XVIII |        Constantius, as well as on Maximian Herculius. Galerius, whose
 8 XVIII |     already knew, by letters from Maximian Herculius, all that Galerius
 9 XVIII |             why ask the advice of Maximian and Constantius, since they
10 XVIII |       must elect their sons."~Now Maximian Herculius had a son, Maxentius,
11 XVIII |          purple from the hands of Maximian."--"Well, I consent; but
12 XVIII |           on Galerius the name of Maximian, for the omen's sake, because
13 XVIII |          the omen's sake, because Maximian Herculius had served him
14 XXVI  |           command that army which Maximian Herculius had formerly commanded,
15 XXVI  |       Rome. There the soldiers of Maximian had been oftentimes received
16 XXVI  |       saluted him again Augustus. Maximian, given to change, eagerly
17 XXVI  |   deserted? He was encountered by Maximian, who had resumed the imperial
18 XXVII |                        XXVII.~But Maximian, who knew the outrageous
19 XXVII |    provision for a defensive war, Maximian went into Gaul, that he
20 XXVIII|           the flight of Galerius, Maximian, having returned from Gaul,
21 XXVIII|            and it was to him that Maximian owed on this occasion the
22 XXIX  |                        XXIX.~Then Maximian returned into Gaul; and
23 XXIX  |        the court of Galerius when Maximian arrived; for Galerius, meaning
24 XXIX  |       presence both of him and of Maximian; and thus there were six
25 XXIX  |          time. Now the designs of Maximian having been frustrated,
26 XXIX  |         Franks had taken up arms. Maximian advised the unsuspecting
27 XXIX  |        part of his forces behind. Maximian waited a few days; and as
28 XXIX  |          flew back with his army. Maximian, not yet prepared to oppose
29 XXIX  |           returned to their duty. Maximian had possessed himself of
30 XXIX  | Constantine drew nigh, and seeing Maximian on the walls, addressed
31 XXIX  |    peculiarly unbecoming him. But Maximian from the walls incessantly
32 XXX   |                              XXX.~Maximian, having thus forfeited the
33 XXX   |       plan was laid for detecting Maximian in the very execution of
34 XXX   |     emperor. At the dead of night Maximian arose, and perceived all
35 XXX   |           enormous guilt. At last Maximian obtained leave that the
36 XXXI  |                        XXXI.~From Maximian, God, the avenger of religion
37 XXXVII|          untouched by Diocles and Maximian, that did Daia greedily
38 XLII  |       Constantine, the statues of Maximian Herculius were thrown down,
39 XLIII |           the death of his father Maximian. From this appearance of
40 LII   |           at first by Diocles and Maximian, and afterwards transferred