Chapter

 1 II    |  idols, and, condemning their old ways, went over to the new
 2 X     |      excite the inconsiderate old man to carry on that persecution
 3 XI    |    affairs of the empire. The old man long opposed the fury
 4 XIV   | passions of the inconsiderate old man to cool. Then, after
 5 XVIII |      civil wars terrified the old man into compliance; and
 6 XVIII |    which he had already grown old. But Diocletian added, that
 7 XVIII |     discourse, the spiritless old man burst into tears, and
 8 XIX   |      a chariot; and then this old emperor, like a veteran
 9 XX    |      the expulsion of the two old men, began to consider himself
10 XX    |    ever about his person, his old and intimate acquaintance,
11 XX    |       wall, he should lead an old age. of security and peace.
12 XXII  |       a favour, on account of old services, when one was permitted
13 XXIII |     lists. Neither youth, nor old age, nor sickness, afforded
14 XXIII |       and struck off from the old. General lamentation and
15 XXVIII|     the young man than to the old: for Maxentius had most
16 XXVIII|     the imperial dignity. The old man was impatient at being
17 XXVIII|      confounded the unnatural old man, and, like another Tarquin
18 XLII  |      removed; and, as the two old emperors were generally
19 XLIII |    arose, that the detestable old man had but feigned a quarrel
20 L     |       Daia, a boy eight years old, and a daughter of Daia,
21 L     |     Daia, who was seven years old, and had been betrothed