Chapter

 1 IX   | Persians, emulating the example set him by his grandfather Sapores,
 2 XII  |     long whether it ought to be set on fire. The sentiment of
 3 XIV  |  employed private emissaries to set the palace on fire; and
 4 XVI  |        they conquered, when you set at defiance their flagitious
 5 XVII |   prosperity had now abandoned, set out instantly for Rome,
 6 XIX  |       garb of a private person, set him in the most conspicuous
 7 XXIII|         not reposed on the same set of surveyors, but others
 8 XXIV |     described above, he did not set himself to subvert or expel
 9 XXIV |    depart, and commanded him to set out next morning with the
10 XXIV |     learnt that Constantine had set out immediately after supper.
11 XXXI |     inability. Many guards were set round, no breathing time
12 XXXII|        priority in rank; and he set at nought the entreaties
13 XXXV |  confessors for the faith, were set at liberty from a jail,
14 XLIV |       associates which had been set up together. The senate,