Chapter

 1 IX     |            But the other Maximian (Galerius), chosen by Diocletian for
 2 IX     |          in New Dacia. The form of Galerius corresponded with his manners.
 3 IX     |     encounter Narseus; but he sent Galerius by the way of Armenia, while
 4 IX     |            to them into the field. Galerius laid an ambush for them,
 5 IX     |            indeed afterwards, when Galerius got the title of emperor,
 6 X      |            Bithynia; and presently Galerius Caesar came thither, inflamed
 7 XI     |                  XI.~The mother of Galerius, a woman exceedingly superstitious,
 8 XI     |       whole winter, Diocletian and Galerius held councils together,
 9 XI     |           long opposed the fury of Galerius, and showed how pernicious
10 XI     |      having understood the will of Galerius, they, either from dread
11 XI     |         without bloodshed; whereas Galerius would have had all persons
12 XII    |         palace; and Diocletian and Galerius stood, as if on a watch-tower,
13 XIV    |                           XIV.~But Galerius, not satisfied with the
14 XIV    |        torture to any domestics of Galerius. He himself was ever with
15 XIV    |         unknown. On that very day, Galerius, who in the middle of winter
16 XVII   |        secret until the arrival of Galerius Caesar, lest in the meanwhile
17 XVIII  |           XVIII.~Within a few days Galerius Caesar arrived, not to congratulate
18 XVIII  |          repose after his labours. Galerius, in confirmation of his
19 XVIII  |          Diocletian added, that if Galerius wished for the title of
20 XVIII  |          as on Maximian Herculius. Galerius, whose imagination already
21 XVIII  |       Maximian Herculius, all that Galerius had spoken at their conference,
22 XVIII  |        common consent. "But," said Galerius, "why ask the advice of
23 XVIII  |         married to the daughter of Galerius, a man of bad and mischievous
24 XVIII  |          What is to be done?" said Galerius, "for that Maxentius deserves
25 XVIII  |         you suggest?"--"Him," said Galerius, pointing out Daia, a young
26 XVIII  |           man, half-barbarian. Now Galerius had lately bestowed part
27 XVIII  |    Diocletian formerly bestowed on Galerius the name of Maximian, for
28 XIX    |          concerted, Diocletian and Galerius went in procession to publish
29 XIX    |             on the summit of which Galerius formerly received the purple;
30 XIX    |         when, in the sight of all, Galerius, stretching back his hand,
31 XX     |                                XX.~Galerius having effected the expulsion
32 XX     | Constantius to the first rank; but Galerius made small account of one
33 XX     |            colleagues to abdicate? Galerius had Licinius ever about
34 XXII   |         evils in the government of Galerius, when compared with what
35 XXIV   |          exceedingly ill, wrote to Galerius, and requested that his
36 XXIV   |           before, but in vain; for Galerius meant nothing less than
37 XXIV   |      rescued him from the hands of Galerius. At length, Galerius, when
38 XXIV   |            of Galerius. At length, Galerius, when he could no longer
39 XXIV   |           the imperial despatches. Galerius meant either to find some
40 XXV    |        eagerly to his standard. So Galerius, although with the utmost
41 XXVI   |     measure to the satisfaction of Galerius, when another alarm was
42 XXVI   |          Rome. The cause was this: Galerius having resolved by permanent
43 XXVI   |           Much about the same time Galerius had reduced the Pretorian
44 XXVI   |            in the imperial purple. Galerius, on receiving this news,
45 XXVI   |       consideration might occur to Galerius also, and induce him to
46 XXVII  |           the outrageous temper of Galerius, began to consider that,
47 XXVII  |          to his interest. Meantime Galerius assembled his troops, invaded
48 XXVII  |           arduous undertaking; for Galerius had not brought with him
49 XXVII  |      soldiers begun to waver, when Galerius, dreading a fate like that
50 XXVIII |        XXVIII.~After the flight of Galerius, Maximian, having returned
51 XXIX   |         those quarters, he went to Galerius, the enemy of his son, that
52 XXIX   |           opportunity of murdering Galerius, and of seizing his share
53 XXIX   |        Diocles was at the court of Galerius when Maximian arrived; for
54 XXIX   |         when Maximian arrived; for Galerius, meaning now to invest Licinius
55 XXXI   |         people, turned his eyes to Galerius, the author of the accursed
56 XXXI   |          the power of His majesty. Galerius, too, was purposing to celebrate
57 XXXI   |        throughout the dominions of Galerius, men were spoiled of their
58 XXXII  |      ranked as third in authority. Galerius, by repeated messages, besought
59 XXXII  |  entreaties and the injunctions of Galerius. That brute animal was stung
60 XXXII  |            will of his benefactor. Galerius at length, overcome by the
61 XXXII  |         time after, in a letter to Galerius, took occasion to observe,
62 XXXII  |       under the title of Augustus. Galerius, vexed and grieved at this,
63 XXXIII |              XXXIII.~And now, when Galerius was in the eighteenth year
64 XXXIII |         slight motion of his body, Galerius received a hurt, and the
65 XXXV   |           the eighth consulship of Galerius, and the second of Maximin
66 XXXV   |           residence for six years. Galerius, however, did not, by publication
67 XXXVI  |          to seize the dominions of Galerius, and, while Licinius lingered
68 XXXVI  |    immediate popularity, abolished Galerius' tax, to the great joy of
69 XXXVI  |      general protection granted by Galerius to the Christians, and,
70 XXXVII |            resembled his preceptor Galerius. For if aught chanced to
71 XXXVIII|  Diocletian, yielded themselves to Galerius. and entered into his service.
72 XXXIX  |            soliciting the widow of Galerius, the Empress Valeria, to
73 XXXIX  |             and while the ashes of Galerius, her husband, and, by adoption,
74 XLIII  |     preference was given to him by Galerius; and those sentiments still
75 L      |           death. He was the son of Galerius by a concubine, and Valeria,
76 L      |    accruing to her as the widow of Galerius. Licinius also put to death