Book, Chapter

 1      1, Int  |    succession of the Emperors of Rome, of which Caesar the Dictator (
 2      1, II   | philosopher came in embassage to Rome, and that the young men
 3      1, II   |        and that the young men of Rome began to flock about him,
 4      1, II   |    Assyria, Persia, Graecia, and Rome, the same times that are
 5      1, II   |          for so was the state of Rome for the first five years,
 6      1, II   |     government of the Bishops of Rome, as by name, into the government
 7      1, III  |          after that the state of Rome was not itself, but did
 8      1, IV   | undertaken against the Bishop of Rome and the degenerate traditions
 9      1, VI   |          of that name, Bishop of Rome, ever obtain the opinion
10      1, VI   |        God to call the Church of Rome to account for their degenerate
11      1, VII  |      Gregorius Magnum, Bishop of Rome, who was noted for the extreme
12      1, VII  |         Spain, and opposition of Rome, and then that she was solitary
13      1, VII  |          himself of this city of Rome; at which time, entering
14      2, II   |         Graecia and the state of Rome; the histories whereof occupying
15      2, II   |   extinguished in the affairs of Rome), and for Rome from Romulus
16      2, II   |        affairs of Rome), and for Rome from Romulus to Justinianus,
17      2, X    |      composition in the state of Rome, which either being consuls
18      2, XIX  |        as tutors of the state of Rome in the infancy thereof was
19      2, XX   |       purveyance for a famine at Rome, and being dissuaded with
20      2, XXIII|         a village than second at Rome.” So again, as soon as he
21      2, XXIII|         a village than second at Rome.” So again, as soon as he