Chapter

 1 I      |       and the tormentors of just men have poured out their guilty
 2 I      | persecutors. Of the end of those men I have thought good to publish
 3 II     |         Him up from the sight of men unto heaven. His apostles
 4 VII    |          There began to be fewer men who paid taxes than there
 5 VII    |         for the veriest trifles; men were afraid to expose aught
 6 VII    |        city was quitted, and all men removed with their wives
 7 VIII   |       daughters of the principal men of the state; for wherever
 8 IX     |       them, and easily overthrew men embarrassed with the multitude
 9 XI     |        might be imputed to other men: and therefore a few civil
10 XIV    |       tribunal, and saw innocent men tormented by fire to make
11 XVI    |        on religious and innocent men. But what need of a particular
12 XVI    |        elephants, but those very men who had led captive the
13 XVIII  |  judgment are to be disregarded. Men ought to be appointed who
14 XVIII  |        sigh, "you do not propose men fit for the charge of public
15 XIX    |         near in public view, and men began to question amongst
16 XIX    |      most conspicuous place. All men wondered who he could be,
17 XX     |         expulsion of the two old men, began to consider himself
18 XXI    |     Persian kings, as to bereave men of their liberties. He first
19 XXI    |          him, but also the chief men in cities, and persons of
20 XXI    |       bear to be brought in, and men were thrown to that savage
21 XXI    |         effusion of human blood. Men of private station were
22 XXII   |         exercised it against all men indiscriminately. He was
23 XXII   |    soldiery, rude and illiterate men, and let loose upon the
24 XXIII  |   default of all other evidence, men were tortured to speak against
25 XXIII  |        of animals decreased, and men died; nevertheless taxes
26 XXVII  |       after having afflicted all men indiscriminately with the
27 XXXI   |       the dominions of Galerius, men were spoiled of their goods,
28 XXXIV  |         different societies many men of widely different persuasions. "
29 XXXIV  |          our indulgence to those men, and to permit them again
30 XXXVI  | distinction. The office of those men was to make daily sacrifices
31 XXXVIII|  chastity had been treason. Some men there were, who, beholding
32 XXXVIII|          As for the daughters of men of middle rank, any who
33 XXXVIII|          ill for humankind, that men who had fled from the bondage
34 XLV    |         army of seventy thousand men, while he himself had scarce
35 XLVI   |        their charge. At this all men took fresh courage, in the
36 XLVII  |        not as combatants, but as men devoted to death. After
37 XLIX   |         on him. He roared out as men on the rack are wont, and