Chapter

 1 VI    |              devised; for just as he began to give a loose to his rage,
 2 VII   |            done in times past. There began to be fewer men who paid
 3 IX    |             I to be Caesar?" Then he began to act extravagantly, insomuch
 4 X     |             his abode in the East he began to slay victims, that from
 5 XV    | indiscriminately against all; and he began by forcing his daughter
 6 XIX   |              in public view, and men began to question amongst themselves
 7 XX    |        expulsion of the two old men, began to consider himself alone
 8 XXI   |            to be burnt alive; and he began this mode of execution by
 9 XXIV  |         ensued in which his fortunes began to droop and to waste away.
10 XXIV  |             and to their God; and so began his administration by reinstating
11 XXVII |       outrageous temper of Galerius, began to consider that, fired
12 XXVIII|            rivalry; and therefore he began to consider how he might
13 XXXIII|             then stanched. The ulcer began to be insensible to the
14 XLVI  |           was on this notion that he began the war. He looked for the
15 XLIX  |           severe. And now the poison began to rage, and to burn up