Chapter

 1 II    |         reigned, the Apostle Peter came to Rome, and, through the
 2 VII   |  presidents. Very few civil causes came before them: but there were
 3 IX    |       himself a terror to all that came near him. His father-in-law,
 4 X     |          presently Galerius Caesar came thither, inflamed with furious
 5 XII   |          officers of the treasury, came to the church in Nicomedia,
 6 XII   |          Then the Pretorian Guards came in battle array, with axes
 7 XVII  |        banks of the Danube, and so came to Nicomedia. His disease
 8 XIX   |       could be, and from whence he came; but none ventured to interpose
 9 XXII  |           or slain. Useful letters came to be viewed in the same
10 XXV   |   represented that, if Constantine came with an armed force, all
11 XXXIII|            of his body: his bowels came out, and his whole seat
12 XLIV  |         people of Rome. And now he came to know the perfidy of Daia;
13 XLV   |      winter. Thither also Licinius came to receive his wife Constantia.
14 XLV   |           and by forced marches he came into Bithynia with an army
15 XLVI  | anniversary of his reign. Accounts came that Daia was in motion;
16 L     |          of the death of Daia, she came in disguise to the court