Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I  |       masses destroyed the Roman empire by the facilities for settlement
 2      I,  I  |         they exposed the western empire to the rapine of both their
 3      I,  I  |   overthrow of such an extensive empire, established by the blood
 4      I,  I  |         nations that invaded the empire after the Cimbrians, who
 5      I,  I  |       Honorius, succeeded to the empire, but not to the talents
 6      I,  I  |       the three divisions of the empire, Ruffinus to the eastern,
 7      I,  I  |  sufficient alone to disturb the empire, he contrived that the Burgundians,
 8      I,  I  |          and having assailed the empire, succeeded, after many reverses,
 9      I,  I  |          governed Africa for the empire, to occupy that province;
10      I,  I  |       Arcadius, succeeded to the empire; and, bestowing little attention
11      I,  I  |        to the destruction of the empire, one of which, the Huns,
12      I,  I  |         which befell the western empire caused the emperor, who
13      I,  I  |      deaths of many emperors the empire of Constantinople devolved
14      I,  II |    CHAPTER II~State of the Roman empire under Zeno—Theodoric king
15      I,  II |   Theodoric—Changes in the Roman empire— New languages—New names—
16      I,  II |      this time the ancient Roman empire was governed by the following
17      I,  II |         the whole of the eastern empire; the Ostrogoths ruled Mesia
18      I,  II | barbarian kings who occupied the empire; he built towns and fortresses
19      I,  II |        every part of the western empire, freed from the continual
20      I,  II |          principal seat of their empire, made Clefis their king.
21      I,  III|   cardinal begins to be used—The empire passes to the Germans— Berengarius,
22      I,  III|         the book, that the Roman empire was the more easily ruined,
23      I,  III|      established the seat of his empire at Ravenna; for, Rome being
24      I,  III|          the ruin of the eastern empire, which occurred during the
25      I,  III|         present, the ruin of the empire will be no longer illustrated,
26      I,  III|          at their elections; the empire continued to lose its powers,
27      I,  III|         house of France lost the empire, which then came to the
28      I,  III|     Carlovingian family lose the empire only; their discords also
29      I,  III|          were parts of the Greek empire, had revolted, he gave permission
30      I,  III|          other, succeeded to the empire. In the reign of Otho III.,
31      I,  IV |       deprived Henry of both the empire and the kingdom. Some of
32      I,  IV |         II. became pope, and the empire was under the dominion of
33      I,  IV |        by Alexander III. and the empire by Frederick, surnamed Barbarossa.
34      I,  IV |           at his election to the empire he came to Rome to be crowned,
35      I,  IV |       together the barons of his empire, he should upon oath before
36      I,  IV |         by Frederick, and in the empire by Otho, duke of Saxony,
37      I,  V  |      coming into Italy, gave the empire the advantage of having
38      I,  V  |          Saxony succeeded to the empire; and to the papacy, Pietro
39      I,  VI |          had been elected to the empire, and came to Rome for his
40      I,  VI |    bestowed the dominions of the empire, in order to be equally
41     II,  I  |      death of Cæsar, divided the empire among themselves, colonies
42     II,  I  |         occurred under the Roman empire, and began to be noticed
43     II,  I  |         emperors.~When the Roman empire was afflicted by the barbarians,
44     II,  II |      province in the name of the empire.~
45     II,  III|          to fear either from the empire or from those citizens whom
46    III,  I  |          them; but now, when the empire has lost its ascendancy,
47      V,  III|         the majesty of the Greek empire, and offensive to its clergy,