Chapter

 1 I    |         to punish them, that, by great and marvellous examples,
 2 II   |          in every other place, a great multitude revolted daily
 3 IV   |         and slain, together with great part of his army; nor could
 4 V    |      this shameful life under so great dishonour, he was flayed,
 5 V    |        they should not place too great confidence in their own
 6 VII  |          his daughter. Presently great part of the city was quitted,
 7 IX   | grandfather Sapores, assembled a great army, and aimed at becoming
 8 XII  |  prevailed, who dreaded lest, so great a fire being once kindled,
 9 XV   |   regarded; and because of their great multitude, they were not
10 XVIII| Constantine, a young man of very great worth, and well meriting
11 XXII |         instead of rods; and, in great offences, to be beheaded
12 XXIV |        been carried off from the great road, he could hardly refrain
13 XXVII| retreated from Rome, and fled in great disorder. Easily might he
14 XXXII|       obsequiousness, forgot the great favour conferred on him,
15 XXXIV|  jeopardy; nevertheless, because great numbers still persist in
16 XXXVI|  abolished Galerius' tax, to the great joy of all. Dissension arose
17 XLIV |    acknowledged as emperor, with great rejoicings, by the senate
18 XLVII|          devoted to death. After great numbers had fallen, Daia