Book, Chapter

 1      II, III   |    that is understood of the Roman empire, which is more powerful2
 2      II, III   |      day, indicates that the Roman empire is to be divided,
 3      II, III   |      been fulfilled, for the Roman state is ruled not by one
 4      II, III   |   For it is obvious that the Roman territory is occupied by
 5      II, IX    | celebrated both in Greek and Roman history. That took place
 6      II, IX    |  made into the succession of Roman consuls does not deceive
 7      II, XVIII |     orders of the senate and Roman people, when Paulus and
 8      II, XXIII | begged the friendship of the Roman people, and alliance with
 9      II, XXVI  |    own countrymen and by the Roman people. He began to rule
10      II, XXVI  |      he fled to Pompey. That Roman general, having finished
11      II, XXVI  |   neighboring regions to the Roman empire. He therefore inquired
12      II, XXX   | would furnish an evidence of Roman moderation, but, if destroyed,
13      II, XXX   |     for a perpetual proof of Roman cruelty. But on the opposite
14      II, XXXIII|   first Christian of all the Roman rulers. At that time, it