Book, Chapter

 1        0, Int   |         appeals for help to the Romans, the final departure of
 2        I, II    |       never been visited by the Romans, and was entirely unknown
 3        I, II    |    perceived and avoided by the Romans, the barbarians, not able
 4        I, II    |         grievously harassed the Romans with repeated sallies. In
 5        I, II    |          made a treaty with the Romans. Guided by them, Caesar
 6        I, III   |     Claudius, the second of the Romans who came into Britain, brought
 7        I, III   |       under the dominion of the Romans. [44 AD]~In the year of
 8        I, III   | rebellion by the refusal of the Romans to give up certain deserters.
 9        I, XI    |      foundation, 1164. Then the Romans ceased to rule in Britain,
10        I, XII   |         sought succour from the Romans, who coming a second time,
11        I, XII   |        any opposition. Then the Romans declared to the Britons,
12        I, XXVI  |      rebuilt") built whilst the Romans were still in the island,
13        I, XXVII |       always the custom. of the Romans, from ancient times, for
14        I, XXXIII|       by the faithful among the Romans, and consecrated it in the
15       II, XVI   |        sort of banner which the Romans call Tufa, and the English,
16       II, XX    |  according to the custom of the Romans, or of the Cantuarians.
17      III, II    |     wall in the north which the Romans formerly drew across the
18      III, XXII  |     close by the wall which the Romans formerly drew across the
19        V, XXI   |        speech and nation of the Romans could learn it. The most
20        V, XXIV  |     Julius Caesar, first of the Romans invaded Britain, and was
21        V, XXIV  |         being the second of the Romans who came to Britain, received
22        V, XXIV  |      Goths, from which time the Romans ceased to rule in Britain. [