Chapter

 1 VI     |       familiar friends, who had taken up groundless suspicions
 2 VII    |        children, as from a town taken by enemies; and when those
 3 XIX    |     country; while Daia, lately taken from the tending of cattle
 4 XXIII  |     fruit-trees numbered, lists taken of animals of every kind,
 5 XXVII  |     were driven off like spoils taken from barbarians. And thus
 6 XXIX   | imperial purple. The Franks had taken up arms. Maximian advised
 7 XXX    |      bed-chamber; the murderer, taken in the fact, all aghast,~"
 8 XXXIV  |     folly had, we know not how, taken possession of them, that
 9 XXXVIII|       quality, who could not be taken by force, were petitioned
10 XLV    |     numerous. Then Daia, having taken Perinthus by capitulation,