Chapter

 1 I    |   re-established throughout the Roman empire, the late oppressed
 2 III  |  princes guided the helm of the Roman empire, the Church suffered
 3 V    |        horseback, commanded the Roman to stoop and present his
 4 V    |      his conqueror; so that the Roman name remained long the scoff
 5 VII  |        counsels, overturned the Roman empire. For he made choice
 6 IX   |         a savageness foreign to Roman blood; and no wonder, for
 7 IX   |        eastern provinces of the Roman empire. Diocletian, apt
 8 XVII |     emperor, unable to bear the Roman freedom of speech, peevishly
 9 XX   |         as the sovereign of the Roman empire. Necessity had required
10 XXI  | resolved to establish it in the Roman dominions; and because he
11 XXVI |       that thraldom even to the Roman people. Tax-gatherers therefore
12 XXVII|         And thus did he, once a Roman emperor, but now the ravager
13 XXVII|        himself the enemy of the Roman name; and he proposed that
14 XXVII|       should be called, not the Roman, but the Dacian empire.~