Book, Chapter

 1      II, III    |       state is ruled not by one emperor but by several, and these
 2      II, XXVIII |       brought to Rome under the emperor Nero. As to Nero, I shall
 3      II, XXVIII |         veil being put upon the emperor, while the usual dowry,
 4      II, XXIX   |       causing the fire upon the emperor, and he was believed in
 5      II, XXX    |   fashion is, he was saluted as emperor by the army, with a diadem
 6      II, XXXII  | Christians took place under the emperor Severus. At this time Leonida,
 7      II, XXXII  |       Ere long, under Decius as emperor, the seventh bloody persecution
 8      II, XXXIII |       Helena, the mother of the emperor Constantine (who reigned
 9      II, XXXV   |        this unfaithfulness, the emperor himself was led astray;
10      II, XXXV   |   heresy was condemned; and the emperor confirmed the whole by an
11      II, XXXVI  | Accordingly, they constrain the emperor to go so far as this, that
12      II, XXXVI  |       together while he was yet emperor, acquits Athanasius. Marcellus,
13      II, XXXVIII|         such an extent that the emperor did nothing without their
14      II, XXXVIII|         state of alarm, and the emperor himself being a prey to
15      II, XXXVIII|        who had come to him. The emperor, who was easy of belief,
16      II, XXXIX  |         edict was issued by the emperor to the effect that those
17      II, XXXIX  |        held at Milan, where the emperor then was; but the same controversy
18      II, XXXIX  |       and under the name of the emperor, they issued a letter full46
19      II, XL     |       serious, pressed upon the emperor, that although the Arians,
20      II, XLI    |   Chapter XLI.~Accordingly, the emperor orders a Synod to assemble
21      II, XLI    |        and for all of these the emperor had ordered provisions48
22      II, XLI    |        send ten deputies to the emperor, that he might learn what
23      II, XLI    |  friends in the presence of the emperor. But on the part of our
24      II, XLII   |        example of the West, the emperor ordered almost all the bishops
25      II, XLII   |      governor. As, however, the emperor had given no special orders
26      II, XLII   |      was appointed to go to the emperor and make him acquainted
27      II, XLIII  |     XLIII.~IN the meantime, the emperor compels those deputies of
28      II, XLIV   |       at the instigation of the emperor, could not be rejected without
29      II, XLV    |        Constantinople where the emperor was. There they found the
30      II, XLV    |      waiting on the will of the emperor to see whether perchance
31      II, XLVII  |         Gratianus, who was then emperor, in virtue Of which all
32      II, XLVIII |      what they desired from the emperor. Accordingly, having won
33      II, XLIX   |        that had occurred to the emperor, in order that he might
34      II, XLIX   |     wait the arrival of the new emperor; and that, in the meantime,
35      II, XLIX   |       and his confederates. The emperor influenced by these statements
36      II, XLIX   |        bishops, appealed to the emperor. And that was permitted
37      II, XLIX   |         have transferred to the emperor a cause involving such manifest
38      II, L      |  persons. But subsequently, the emperor being led astray by Magnus
39      II, L      |         had time to consult the emperor. The matter, then, in all
40      II, L      | reported to the palace, and the emperor decreed that Priscillian