Chapter

 1 X     |   officers, he enjoined that all soldiers should be forced to the
 2 XVI   |         the devil and his chosen soldiers; and by nine victories you
 3 XIX   |    present, as well as the chief soldiers of the other legions, who
 4 XIX   |         went. An assembly of the soldiers was called. Diocletian,
 5 XXIV  |       recommended his son to the soldiers, delivered the sovereign
 6 XXV   |          an armed force, all the soldiers, against whose inclination
 7 XXVI  |     There remained at Rome a few soldiers of that body, who, profiting
 8 XXVI  |     Maxentius at Rome. There the soldiers of Maximian had been oftentimes
 9 XXVI  |          the city. Presently the soldiers raised up their ensigns,
10 XXVI  |      himself up there with a few soldiers. But perceiving that he
11 XXVII |        Already had his remaining soldiers begun to waver, when Galerius,
12 XXVII |       himself at the feet of his soldiers, and continued to beseech
13 XXVII |          danger, and allowed his soldiers to disperse themselves,
14 XXVIII|       appeared easy, because the soldiers who deserted Severus had
15 XXVIII|       people of Rome, and of the soldiers, as if he had been to make
16 XXVIII|    received into the arms of the soldiers. Their rage and clamour
17 XXIX  |           and he said that a few soldiers would suffice to subdue
18 XXIX  | overpowered at unawares, and the soldiers returned to their duty.
19 XXX   |          purpose. There were few soldiers on guard, and these too
20 XXX   |     opposite side with a band of soldiers; the dead body was brought
21 XXXVII|        sacrifice. By gorging his soldiers with the flesh of sacrifices,
22 XXXVII|          in silver to the common soldiers and recruits, and bestowed
23 XL    |           under a guard of armed soldiers, they were led to punishment.
24 XLIV  | delineated on the shields of his soldiers, and so to proceed to battle.
25 XLV   |     destruction that awaited the soldiers. Daia did not halt in his
26 XLV   |          attempted to entice the soldiers by the promise of donatives,
27 XLV   |       state of the garrison, the soldiers surrendered, not through
28 XLV   |         thirty thousand; for his soldiers being dispersed in various
29 XLVI  |        were to teach them to the soldiers under their charge. At this
30 XLVI  |          Daia was in motion; the soldiers of Licinius armed themselves;
31 XLVI  |        sight of one another. The soldiers of Licinius placed their
32 XLVI  |       been thrice performed, the soldiers of Licinius became full
33 XLVI  |  contempt, and imagined that the soldiers would presently abandon
34 XLVII |          attempted to seduce the soldiers of Licinius. But he was
35 XLVIII|      having received part of the soldiers of Daia into his service,