Chapter

 1 II     |       In the latter days of the Emperor Tiberius, in the consulship
 2 II     |   beginning of the reign of the Emperor Nero, they occupied themselves
 3 V      |         that although he had an emperor for his son, he found no
 4 V      |        spoils of their captived emperor in a Persian temple, they
 5 VI     |        the fate of the captived emperor, yet, being of a nature
 6 VII    |    military force than any sole emperor had done in times past.
 7 IX     |       Galerius got the title of emperor, his father-in-law having
 8 XI     |         not even then could the emperor be prevailed upon to yield
 9 XIV    |      another way to gain on the emperor. That he might urge him
10 XV     | authority at court and with the emperor, were slain. Presbyters
11 XVII   |      December; and suddenly the emperor, unable to bear the Roman
12 XVII   |        no one would believe the emperor alive, until, on the kalends
13 XVIII  |         wished for the title of emperor, there was nothing to hinder
14 XVIII  |       for me, while I continued emperor, long and diligent have
15 XIX    |      chariot; and then this old emperor, like a veteran soldier
16 XX     |  Constantius, to the dignity of emperor, with the title of brother,
17 XXIV   |          after supper, when the emperor was gone to rest, he hasted
18 XXIV   |       and escaped. Next day the emperor, having purposely remained
19 XXV    |   Constantine in the quality of emperor. He hesitated long whether
20 XXV    |        in life, should be named emperor, and that Constantine, instead
21 XXV    |         instead of the title of emperor, to which he had been named,
22 XXVI   |     Maxentius had been declared emperor at Rome. The cause was this:
23 XXVII  |       thus did he, once a Roman emperor, but now the ravager of
24 XXIX   |        into the city. The rebel emperor, and unnatural parent and
25 XXX    | forfeited the respect due to an emperor and a father-in-law, grew
26 XXX    |    allow the bed-chamber of the emperor to be left open, and to
27 XXX    |         murdered instead of the emperor. At the dead of night Maximian
28 XXXI   |     imperial treasury, that the emperor might be enabled to perform
29 XXXII  |      Licinius to the dignity of emperor, and he would no longer
30 XXXII  |         have the appellation of emperor.~
31 XXXVIII|      unworthy of the bed of the emperor. Whenever a woman resisted,
32 XXXVIII|     imitated the example of the emperor, and violated with impunity
33 XXXVIII|      for, and obtained from the emperor by way of free gift. Nor
34 XLII   |        disgrace which no former emperor had ever seen, and, trader
35 XLIV   |     advanced, but without their emperor, and they crossed the bridge.
36 XLIV   | Constantine was acknowledged as emperor, with great rejoicings,
37 XLVI   |        towards heaven. Then the emperor uttered the prayer, and
38 XLVI   |      would presently abandon an emperor parsimonious in his donatives,
39 XLVII  |       or fled; for now that the emperor himself had deserted, there
40 L      |   Valeria immediately fled. The Emperor Severus left a son, Severianus,