Chapter

 1 I    |        His presence all the day long, and the supplications of
 2 III  |  exceedingly odious, for a very long time oppressed his subjects,
 3 IV   |                        IV.~This long peace, however, was afterwards
 4 V    |         the Roman name remained long the scoff and derision of
 5 IX   |        and terrible voice, "How long am I to be Caesar?" Then
 6 IX   |   reigned most prosperously, as long as he forbore to defile
 7 XI   |         the empire. The old man long opposed the fury of Galerius,
 8 XII  |         First cause of ill, and long enduring woes;"~of woes
 9 XII  |        a watch-tower, disputing long whether it ought to be set
10 XVIII|     because in the course of so long a reign he must unavoidably
11 XVIII|       was then at court, having long before been created by Diocletian
12 XVIII|      while I continued emperor, long and diligent have been my
13 XXIV |         had made a like request long before, but in vain; for
14 XXIV |      then died, as his wish had long been, in peace and quiet.
15 XXV  |        of emperor. He hesitated long whether to receive it or
16 XXVII|     with the calamities of war. Long ago, indeed, and at the
17 XXX  | sovereign of Rome--who ruled so long with exceeding glory, and
18 L    |   assuming the imperial purple. Long before this time, Candidianus