Chapter

 1 IV    |   together with great part of his army; nor could he be honoured
 2 IX    |        Sapores, assembled a great army, and aimed at becoming master
 3 XI    |   religion from the court and the army. Yet he could not restrain
 4 XVIII |        that he was augmenting his army; and now, on hearing his
 5 XVIII |     paymaster and purveyor of the army; and, indeed, I have already
 6 XXIV  |        hate and resentment of the army. Under pretence of manly
 7 XXVI  |        put under his command that army which Maximian Herculius
 8 XXVI  |          services of his father's army, and might have hoped to
 9 XXVI  |      march in person with his own army against Rome. Under such
10 XXVII |           not brought with him an army sufficient to invest the
11 XXVIII|      originally served in his own army. He called an assembly of
12 XXIX  |          gave this advice that an army might be left for him to
13 XXIX  |      rapid, he flew back with his army. Maximian, not yet prepared
14 XXXII |           had been saluted by his army under the title of Augustus.
15 XXXVII|      barbarians who served in his army. As to grants of the property
16 XLIV  |         had not only his father's army, which deserted from Severus,
17 XLV   |        came into Bithynia with an army much impaired; for he lost
18 XLV   |          victory: for Daia had an army of seventy thousand men,
19 XLVI  |   immediately, and with his whole army to put up a prayer to the
20 XLVII |        Bosphorus. One half of his army perished in battle, and
21 XLVIII| distributed them, transported his army into Bithynia, and having
22 XLIX  |         Licinius pursued with his army, the fugitive tyrant retreated,