Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I  |      adopted, when one of these provinces had to be relieved of its
 2      I,  I  |        often attacked the Roman provinces, were always kept in subjection
 3      I,  I  |  dominion over their respective provinces. Gildo and Ruffinus were
 4      I,  I  |         should assail the Roman provinces.~That they might be better
 5      I,  I  |        of Gaul and Spain, which provinces had been assailed by the
 6      I,  II |     miserable for Italy and the provinces overrun by the barbarians,
 7      I,  II |       Italy and the other Roman provinces suffered, when they not
 8      I,  II |      not only were the names of provinces changed, but also of lakes,
 9      I,  II |        not appoint governors of provinces, as the Goths had done,
10      I,  III|       taken possession of these provinces, besieged Rome. The Romans,
11      I,  IV |        and Calabria, over which provinces, in the time of pope Nicholas
12      I,  VI |       day wrested from them the provinces they had obtained with so
13      I,  VI | ambassadors to him. The ancient provinces, seeing Rome arise to new
14      V,  I  |        It may be observed, that provinces amid the vicissitudes to
15      V,  I  |          and that in cities and provinces, great warriors are produced
16      V,  I  |       be allowed to enter Rome. Provinces by this means sink to ruin,