Chapter

 1 I      |        destroyed, and tranquillity having been re-established throughout
 2 II     |            New Testament; and this having been accomplished, a cloud
 3 II     |       imagination to suppose that, having been conveyed to a distant
 4 III    |            hands against the Lord. Having been instigated by evil
 5 III    |         the commands of the tyrant having been rescinded, the Church
 6 IV     |          and at once to fall; for, having undertaken an expedition
 7 V      |           of their iniquities. He, having been made prisoner by the
 8 VII    |          him; and thus, the empire having been quartered, armies were
 9 VII    |          end, the ordinance, after having proved destructive to multitudes,
10 IX     |            and with their baggage. Having put Narseus to flight, and
11 IX     |         emperor, his father-in-law having been divested of the imperial
12 XI     |          thought differently, but, having understood the will of Galerius,
13 XII    |           Nicomedia, and the gates having been forced open, they searched
14 XII    |        other iron instruments, and having been let loose everywhere,
15 XIII   |          of Goths and Sarmatians." Having been instantly seized and
16 XIII   |           in the forms of law; and having displayed admirable patience
17 XIV    |          fire; and some part of it having been burnt, the blame was
18 XV     |           same fire; and servants, having millstones tied about their
19 XVI    |            invincible magnanimity. Having been nine times exposed
20 XVII   |              XVII.~The wicked plan having been carried into execution,
21 XVII   |       consul should be at Ravenna. Having, however, begun his journey
22 XVII   |            but so wan, his illness having lasted almost a year, as
23 XVIII  |          very different: he, after having reigned a single year, felt
24 XVIII  |  individual. He was then at court, having long before been created
25 XIX    |                       XIX.~Matters having been thus concerted, Diocletian
26 XIX    |            drew Daia forward, and, having divested him of the garb
27 XX     |                       XX.~Galerius having effected the expulsion of
28 XXI    |                               XXI.~Having thus attained to the highest
29 XXIII  |       province and city. Surveyors having been spread abroad, and
30 XXIV   |          was so nigh. Constantius, having become exceedingly ill,
31 XXIV   |     escaped. Next day the emperor, having purposely remained in his
32 XXIV   |       quiet. Constantine Augustus, having assumed the government,
33 XXVI   |           cause was this: Galerius having resolved by permanent taxes
34 XXVII  |           powerful to be resisted. Having therefore fortified Rome,
35 XXVII  |        invest the walls. Probably, having never seen Rome, he imagined
36 XXVII  |          like that of Severus, and having his haughty spirit broken
37 XXVII  |         his own territories, after having afflicted all men indiscriminately
38 XXVIII |      flight of Galerius, Maximian, having returned from Gaul, held
39 XXVIII |           of public affairs. After having spoken much on that subject,
40 XXIX   |      returned into Gaul; and after having made some stay in those
41 XXIX   |            the designs of Maximian having been frustrated, he took
42 XXIX   |         gates on the opposite side having been unbarred, the besiegers
43 XXX    |                     XXX.~Maximian, having thus forfeited the respect
44 XXXIII |      affected. But the sore, after having been skinned over, broke
45 XXXIII |  administer medicines. The humours having been repelled, the distemper
46 XXXIII |            his bladder and bowels, having been devoured by the worms,
47 XXXV   |        Daia. Then the prison-gates having been thrown open, you, my
48 XXXVIII|    purposes of his lewdness. After having debauched freeborn maidens,
49 XXXVIII|           for the imperial warrant having been once signed, he had
50 XXXVIII|       except of those people, who, having been driven from their habitations
51 XXXIX  |          wedlock. This bold answer having been reported to Daia, presently
52 XL     |        punishment. Their domestics having been forced to flee, they
53 XLII   |            prosperous of emperors, having been cast down into the
54 XLIV   |        being the cipher of CHRIST. Having this sign, his troops stood
55 XLIV   |       burst from the assembly, and having called some senators together,
56 XLV    |                   XLV.~Constantine having settled all things at Rome,
57 XLV    |           not numerous. Then Daia, having taken Perinthus by capitulation,
58 XLV    |          eighteen miles. Licinius, having assembled what forces he
59 XLVI   | adversaries. And now, the ceremony having been thrice performed, the
60 XLVII  |        threw aside the purple, and having put on the habit of a slave,
61 XLVII  |            performed that journey. Having hurried away with his children
62 XLVII  |            went towards Syria; but having been joined by some troops
63 XLVII  |           from those quarters, and having collected together a part
64 XLVIII |       after the victory, Licinius, having received part of the soldiers
65 XLVIII |            army into Bithynia, and having made his entry into Nicomedia,
66 XLVIII |    published everywhere."~Licinius having issued this ordinance, made
67 XLIX   |          and greedily devoured it. Having undergone various and excruciating
68 L      |            concubine, and Valeria, having no children, had adopted
69 LII    |            to render thanks, that, having at length looked on the