Chapter

 1 I    |     destroying the enemies of His name. And this will become evident,
 2 III  |            the very memory of his name was erased. For although
 3 III  |       senate did so persecute his name, as to leave no remains
 4 V    |      conqueror; so that the Roman name remained long the scoff
 5 IX   |           be dishonoured with the name of adulteress. But, not
 6 IX   |         Diocles--for that was the name of Diocletian before he
 7 XVIII|       little but an unsubstantial name would accrue to him from
 8 XVIII|          bestowed part of his own name on that youth, and called
 9 XVIII|          bestowed on Galerius the name of Maximian, for the omen'
10 XIX  |    amongst themselves whether his name too had not been changed
11 XIX  |          resumed his own original name of Diocles. He descended
12 XXVII|    himself the enemy of the Roman name; and he proposed that the
13 XLVI | extinguish and utterly efface the name of the Christians. And on
14 L    |          those who persecuted His name,so that neither root nor