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   Book, Chapter          grey = Comment text

 1  Int,   1, p.    x    |     developing in all parts of the Empire (Praep. Ev. 9 d, Dem. 103
 2  Int,   5, p.   xx    |         establishment of the Roman Empire, whose Heads both by their
 3  III,   5, p.  130    |            possession of the Roman Empire, and the Queen of Cities
 4  III           130(51)|     Christianity outside the Roman Empire, p. 11, Cambridge, 1899)
 5  III,   5, p.  133    |     conspiracy to invade the Roman Empire? Or that human nature, whose
 6  III,   7, p.  161    |         never before under the one empire of Rome, but only from the
 7  VII,   1, p.   60    |             322) of some universal Empire, He disguises the Romans
 8  VII,   1, p.   60    |           rule of races, that gain Empire at each period of history,
 9  VII,   1, p.   61    |           here refers to the Roman Empire. For (d) we see them as
10  VII,   1, p.   61    |         shine throughout the Roman Empire on all mankind, and that
11  VII,   1, p.   61    |         taken by the rulers of the Empire from a too clear reference
12  VII,   1, p.   68    |            prophecy, for the Roman Empire absorbed them concurrently
13  VII,   1, p.   69    | considering whether here the Roman Empire is not meant, if the translation
14  VII,   1, p.   69    |           that here also the Roman Empire is intended, through their
15  VII,   1, p.   71    |             and so is the Assyrian Empire, which the Medes (b) and
16  VII,   1, p.   71    |          none of these people hold empire, how is it possible to look
17  VII,   1, p.   72    |        into the hands of the Roman Empire: and figuratively of course
18  VII,   1, p.   76    |         Jews up to (339) the Roman Empire and Tiberius. For no one
19 VIII,   1, p.  106    |   governors appointed in the Roman Empire over nations, their praefects
20 VIII,   2, p.  125    |      fifteenth year of the Persian Empire. And this was 185 years
21 VIII,   2, p.  125    |          the length of the Persian Empire to be 230 years, and of
22 VIII,   2, p.  125    |      fifteenth year of the Persian Empire, and in the twentieth year
23 VIII,   2, p.  126    |           of Cyrus up to the Roman Empire, when Pompeius (392) the
24 VIII,   2, p.  128    |          the years of the Hellenic Empire. And after Onias, the High
25 VIII,   2, p.  128    |           of Cyrus and the Persian Empire up to the end of the record
26 VIII,   2, p.  129    |      Olympiad, 495 years after the empire of Cyrus, who began to rule
27 VIII,   3, p.  141    |          time but during the Roman Empire, from our Saviour's birth
28 VIII,   4, p.  145    |         the time of the Macedonian Empire was the Temple burnt? There
29   IX,   3, p.  157    |           disguised the  ./. Roman Empire, which grew concurrently
30   IX,   3, p.  157    |           the name of Ros, because empire and power are signified
31   IX,  17, p.  188    |            the period of the Roman Empire the old dissensions and
32    X,   6, p.  213    |           in the time of the Roman Empire would attack them, that
33   XV           236    |          universal rule, power and empire, so the King seemed to  ./. 
34   XV           237    |          and prided himself on the empire of his ancestors, the mutability
35   XV           237    |         the first, or the Assyrian Empire, signified by the gold,