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 1 IV       |         reasonable that the whole empire would have rebelled), nevertheless
 2 IV       |           long continuance of the empire the memory of them passed
 3 IV       |          which Alexander held the Empire of Asia, or at the difficulties
 4 VII      |       from being citizens came to empire. Such stand simply upon
 5 VIII     |   religion; such methods may gain empire, but not glory. Still, if
 6 XII      |          must understand that the empire has recently come to be
 7 XIII     |       first disaster to the Roman Empire33 should be examined, it
 8 XIII     |           the vigour of the Roman Empire began to decline, and all
 9 XIII(33) |           under which the British Empire maintains its existence.
10 XIII(33) |        allegations that the Roman Empire sank under the weight of
11 XVI      |       should say: Caesar obtained empire by liberality, and many
12 XIX      | nevertheless they have lost their empire or have been killed by subjects
13 XIX      |     emperors who succeeded to the empire from Marcus the philosopher
14 XIX      |        fourteen years he held the empire no one was ever put to death
15 XIX      |       himself master of the whole empire, two difficulties; one in
16 XIX      |        been very easy to hold the empire, for, being the son of Marcus,
17 XIX      |         Rome and elsewhere in the empire, practised many cruelties,
18 XIX      |           the armies of the Roman Empire; and whereas it was then
19 XXIII(45)|         Emperor of the Holy Roman Empire. He married, first, Mary,