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 1   1, 72(63) |         grew the Purgatory of the Roman Catholics. How far our author
 2   2, 65(121)|    advanced with reference to the Roman Empire being consolidated
 3   2, 91     |                           91. The Roman histories likewise inform
 4   3, 1      |        established over the whole Roman empire, and a profound peace
 5   3, 2      |         friendship : (namely) the Roman Empire, which, from that
 6   3, 2      |     extremities of the earth. The Roman Empire too, -- since those
 7   3, 71(100)|    indefatigable propugner of the Roman Catholic doctrines, has
 8   4, 1      |         as the case may be, -- or Roman, or even Egyptian; or, whether
 9   4, 3      |          that at this period, the Roman who drew near to our Saviour,
10   4, 4      |           also of the mass of the Roman armies; so that even myriads
11   4, 5(6)   |           commonly assumed by the Roman Catholics, that Christianity
12   4, 7      |           great multitudes of the Roman Empire should run to it,
13   4, 16(46) |           had dedicated it to the Roman Emperor. ~
14   4, 22     |        the times of Vespasian the Roman Emperor. Our Saviour moreover,
15   4, 23     |          the days of Tiberius the Roman Emperor, -- in whose times
16   4, 35(139)|    generally, each of the several Roman Emperors who became persecutors
17   4, 35(144)| Christianity, and the fall of the Roman Empire; and as particularly
18   5, 26     |               some of them to the Roman power (itself), and (so)
19   5, 52(109)|       time Egypt was reduced to a Roman province, and governed by
20   5, 52(110)|            if Paul had not been a Roman, or had omitted to stand
21   5, 52(110)|         to death by the Jews. The Roman power therefore, although
22   5, 52(113)|        immediate reference to the Roman Emperors, who took an active