Book, Chapter

 1      II, XXIX  |       meantime, the number of the Christians being now very large, it
 2      II, XXIX  |        the accusation against the Christians, and the most cruel tortures
 3      II, XXIX  |         be manifested against the Christians. Afterwards, too, their
 4      II, XXX   |   religion of the Jews and of the Christians might more thoroughly be
 5      II, XXX   |        the same authors; that the Christians had sprung up from among
 6      II, XXXI  |         Vespasian, persecuted the Christians. At this date, he banished
 7      II, XXXI  |           he found nothing in the Christians worthy of death or punishment,
 8      II, XXXI  |         suffered. And because the Christians were thought principally
 9      II, XXXII |          sixth persecution of the Christians took place under the emperor
10      II, XXXII |           thirty-eight years, the Christians enjoyed peace, except that
11      II, XXXII | persecution broke out against the Christians. Next, Valerian proved himself
12      II, XXXIII|          the emperors began to be Christians. For Constantine then obtained