Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |         Suetonius (I, 79), Julius Caesar intended to move from Rome
 2  2,2 |           was to be assisted by a Caesar, who, in case of the death
 3  2,2 |       Augustus and selected a new Caesar. This created a sort of
 4  2,2 |           dynasty, he made Gallus Caesar. But the latter incurred
 5  2,2 |      appointed to the position of Caesar (355) married Helena, a
 6  2,2 |         Julian to the position of Caesar, married him to his sister,
 7  2,2 |          times, while I was still Caesar,” he wrote, “I crossed the
 8  2,2 |        The white cattle to Marcus Caesar, greeting! If you conquer
 9  2,4 |     obtained from Leo the rank of Caesar for his son, the highest
10  3   |       army, whom he designated as Caesar. On this occasion he delivered
11  3,3 |          Justinian called himself Caesar Flavius Justinian the Alamannicus,
12  3,6 |          the state was to be both Caesar and pope; he was to combine
13  3,16| originally the period from Julius Caesar to the year 585. Of the
14  3,16|           his ideology of a Roman Caesar obliged to reconquer the
15  5,8 |          ranks of curopalates and Caesar, and became very influential
16  5,8 |           Michael III, his uncle, Caesar Bardas, organized a higher
17  6,2 |         ruler of Egypt, the Greek Caesar came in this manner to Jerusalem.
18  6,7 |         going back to the time of Caesar Augustus.” The problem of
19  7,1 |      something similar to that of Caesar Borgia,” “Alcibiades of
20  7,4 |          but he who rendered unto Caesar those things which are Caesar’
21  7,4 |     Caesar those things which are Caesar’s, of him no more was required;
22  8,15|          the Cyclades,” and even “Caesar.” When Vatatzes opened hostilities
23  8,15|          Rhodes and the Cyclades, Caesar Leo Gavalla.”[151] Vatatzes
24  9,3 |          whole monarchy of Julius Caesar and Augustus.”[55] Sanudo,
25  9,4 |         to the Emperor’s, that of Caesar, never till then borne by
26  9,4 |       again to Asia Minor the new Caesar went with a small band to
27  9,9 |      Alexander of Macedon, Julius Caesar, and the emperors of Constantinople,
28  9,18|    embracing the time from Julius Caesar to the restoration of the
29  9,18|          Elder, Ovid, Cicero, and Caesar. He is perhaps best known