Chapter

 1 VII  |                for making implements of war; in one place a habitation
 2 XIX  |                person ignorant alike of war and of civil affairs, and
 3 XXIII|                Whatever, by the laws of war, conquerors had done to
 4 XXVII|               provision for a defensive war, Maximian went into Gaul,
 5 XXVII| indiscriminately with the calamities of war. Long ago, indeed, and at
 6 XXXVI|            emperors, and almost an open war. They stood on the opposite
 7 XLIII|                 he had already declared war against Constantine, as
 8 XLIV |                   XLIV.~And now a civil war broke out between Constantine
 9 XLIV |                 Tiber. This destructive war being ended, Constantine
10 XLV  |             calamities of the impending war, and the presage of a like
11 XLVI |                notion that he began the war. He looked for the voluntary