Chapter

 1 IV    |         Church,-- and who but a bad man would persecute religion?
 2 VII   |          not even against God. This man, by avarice partly, and
 3 X     |        excite the inconsiderate old man to carry on that persecution
 4 XI    |      affairs of the empire. The old man long opposed the fury of
 5 XI    |           madness of that obstinate man. He resolved, therefore,
 6 XIV   |            of the inconsiderate old man to cool. Then, after an
 7 XVIII |        civil wars terrified the old man into compliance; and he
 8 XVIII |       discourse, the spiritless old man burst into tears, and said, "
 9 XVIII |             daughter of Galerius, a man of bad and mischievous dispositions,
10 XVIII |           son, Constantine, a young man of very great worth, and
11 XVIII |            who,~while yet a private man, has treated me with contumely,
12 XVIII |          pointing out Daia, a young man, half-barbarian. Now Galerius
13 XXI   |             slaves. This flagitious man, from the time of his victories
14 XXI   |            workhouses; and when any man was to be scourged, there
15 XXIII |        conquered, the like did this man presume to perpetrate against
16 XXIII |       ill-treatment. But this pious man had compassion on them,
17 XXIII |         under his administration no man should want! And thus, while
18 XXIV  |          for the life of that young man, because he durst not use
19 XXVIII|            was yielded to the young man than to the old: for Maxentius
20 XXVIII|           imperial dignity. The old man was impatient at being denied
21 XXVIII|        confounded the unnatural old man, and, like another Tarquin
22 XXX   | anniversary--thus that most haughty man had his neck broken, and
23 XXXI  |         never let go their hold. No man knew to whom he ought to
24 XXXIX |      especially as he was a married man; but the flagitious creature
25 XLI   |         relation of his, a military man high in power and authority,
26 XLIII |             that the detestable old man had but feigned a quarrel
27 XLVIII|            to right reason, that no man should be denied leave of
28 L     |              Severianus, arrived at man's estate, who accompanied