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 1 Int      |    particularly, and in the Roman Empire generally, at the close
 2 Ana      |          continuance of the Roman Empire delays the end of the world (
 3 Ana      | calamities and disasters upon the empire; yet such occurrences happened
 4 I        | provincial governors of the Roman Empire, presiding for the administration
 5 XXV      |        and Larentina advanced the empire! For I cannot think that
 6 XXV      |           the power of conferring empire, who gave them their empire
 7 XXV      |       empire, who gave them their empire when they reigned? Whom
 8 XXV      |       belongs to others to confer empire, since royal power was being
 9 XXV      |          the establishment of the empire, or call it still the kingdom.
10 XXV      |        mistaken, every kingdom or empire is acquired by wars and
11 XXV      |    enemies, and allot a boundless empire to those whose injuries
12 XXV      |           up the sum of the Roman empire were not without religions
13 XXX      |      emperors Who gave them their empire, and as men Who gave them
14 XXX      |         the strength of their own empire prevails, and so they have
15 XXXI     |           with you.' For when the empire is disturbed, in the disturbance
16 XXXII    |          continuance of the Roman Empire delays the end of the world. ~
17 XXXII    |        for the whole state of the empire and Roman interests; because
18 XXXII    |      respite granted to the Roman Empire 81. And so whilst we pray
19 XXXII(81)|            6), regarded the Roman Empire as the restraining power
20 XXXIV    |      AUGUSTUS, the founder of the empire, was unwilling to be even
21 XL       |          cause of disaster to the empire. Yet such occurrences happened
22 L        |           for country, territory, empire, or friendship, as it is
23 App      |       year, was a district of the empire in which the Christians