Chapter

 1 I      | re-established throughout the Roman empire, the late oppressed Church
 2 II     |     precipitated from the height of empire, suddenly disappeared, and
 3 III    |        guided the helm of the Roman empire, the Church suffered no
 4 VII    |      counsels, overturned the Roman empire. For he made choice of three
 5 VII    |             with him; and thus, the empire having been quartered, armies
 6 VIII   |         character of his brother in empire, Maximian, called Herculius?
 7 VIII   |            itself the chief seat of empire, and while other very opulent
 8 VIII   |           guilty of aspiring to the empire; so that the chief luminaries
 9 VIII   |          the sole government of the empire.~
10 IX     |      eastern provinces of the Roman empire. Diocletian, apt to be low-spirited
11 XI     |            momentous affairs of the empire. The old man long opposed
12 XVIII  |             force him to resign the empire. Already he had urged Maximian
13 XVIII  |              who laid the weight of empire on Trajan. But Diocletian
14 XVIII  |        already grasped at the whole empire, saw that little but an
15 XVIII  |           the administration of the empire: as for me, while I continued
16 XIX    |            that he would resign the empire into hands more vigorous
17 XIX    |          under foot and oppress the empire of the East; a person ignorant
18 XX     |          the sovereign of the Roman empire. Necessity had required
19 XXI    |            his mind to afflict that empire into which he had opened
20 XXVI   |       permanent taxes to devour the empire, soared to such extravagance
21 XXVII  |            and he proposed that the empire should be called, not the
22 XXVII  |           the Roman, but the Dacian empire.~
23 XXIX   |            seizing his share of the empire, instead of his own, from
24 XXIX   |        there were six who ruled the empire at one and the same time.
25 XXXVIII|            and insulted the Eastern empire.~
26 XLIII  |            son to possess the whole empire. This conjecture, however,
27 XLVI   |            unto Thee we commend our empire. By Thee we live, by Thee