Chapter

 1 II    |          fear, at the time of His being laid hold on, had put to
 2 II    |          who slew his own mother, being to come from the uttermostboundaries
 3 III   |        barbarous that did not, by being converted to the worship
 4 VI    |        the captived emperor, yet, being of a nature outrageous and
 5 VII   |           means of the husbandmen being exhausted by enormous impositions,
 6 X     |                 X.~Diocletian, as being of a timorous disposition,
 7 X     |       like impiety, under pain of being dismissed the service. Thus
 8 XI    |        the gods of the mountains. Being of such a character, she
 9 XII   |     dreaded lest, so great a fire being once kindled, some part
10 XIII  |           they were debarred from being plaintiffs in questions
11 XIV   | protesting that he fled to escape being burnt alive.~
12 XV    |        mere walls, and capable of being built up again,--but he
13 XVII  |       disordered in his judgment, being at certain times insane
14 XVIII |         was nothing to hinder its being conferred on him and Constantius,
15 XX    |        thus, Licinius and Severus being emperors, and Maximin and
16 XXI   |           did he ever sup without being spectator of the effusion
17 XXI   |           by reason of their jaws being parched, they should expire.
18 XXIII |          or cease to live without being subject to impositions.
19 XXVIII|          old man was impatient at being denied the exercise of uncontrolled
20 XXXI  |           required, under pain of being variously tortured, instantly
21 XXXI  |   grievous: the hope, however, of being afterwards relieved, might
22 XXXVI |      appear in white habits, that being the most honourable distinction
23 XXXIX |          time of her mourning not being yet expired. He sent a message
24 XLIV  |     turned round thus at the top, being the cipher of CHRIST. Having
25 XLIV  |       Tiber. This destructive war being ended, Constantine was acknowledged
26 XLV   |        thousand; for his soldiers being dispersed in various regions,
27 XLIX  |     length fled to Tarsus. There, being hard pressed both by sea