Chapter

 1 III    |   interval of some years from the death of Nero, there arose another
 2 III    |           branded him, even after death, with perpetual infamy.
 3 XI     |       wont with eagerness to meet death; and that it would be enough
 4 XII    |        That day, the harbinger of death, arose,~First cause of ill,
 5 XVII   |          and a report went of the death, and even of the burial,
 6 XVII   |      there were who suspected his death to be kept secret until
 7 XVII   |         fit of stupor, resembling death, happened on the ides of
 8 XX     |          He looked for the speedy death of Constantius. And although
 9 XXIII  |          elude the tax, he put to death a multitude of real wretches,
10 XXIV   |   Constantius, but waited for his death, not imagining, however,
11 XXVI   |           put some magistrates to death, and, with the acquiescence
12 XXVI   |         grace but that of an easy death, for he was compelled to
13 XXVII  |       with rage on hearing of the death of Severus, he would march
14 XXX    |      leave that the manner of his death should be at his own choice,
15 XXX    |          his detestable life by a death base and ignominious.~
16 XXXVIII|        Whenever a woman resisted, death by drowning was inflicted
17 XXXIX  |  appellation of mother. After the death of her husband, she had
18 XXXIX  |           tortured her eunuchs to death, and banished her and her
19 XL     |      Eratineus to have her put to death in a way that might injure
20 XL     |         proved the cause of their death. They were dragged to the
21 XLIII  | Constantine, as if to revenge the death of his father Maximian.
22 XLVII  | combatants, but as men devoted to death. After great numbers had
23 XLIX   |     dismay of his mind, he sought death as the only remedy of those
24 XLIX   |         the most horrible kind of death.~
25 L      |          Valeria should be put to death. Daia, although exasperated
26 L      | Candidianus also should be put to death. He was the son of Galerius
27 L      |           him. On the news of the death of Daia, she came in disguise
28 L      |         the pretence that, on the death of Daia, he had intentions
29 L      |    Galerius. Licinius also put to death Maximus, the son of Daia,
30 L      |     Candidianus. But before their death, their mother had been thrown