Volume

 1     I|      that he was subject to the Empire of Rome. And by so many
 2    II|         Medes, subdued into his empire many peoples and edified
 3    II|   subdue all the world unto his empire. And thereupon he ordained
 4    II|      them that had despised his empire; and bade him spare no realm
 5    II|    subdued their enemies to the empire without shedding of blood
 6    II|         him: The dignity of the empire of Rome is brought forth
 7   III|    present seventy kings of his empire. And it is said here that
 8   III|    father was enhanced into the empire, he was so glad and had
 9   III|   election of his father to the empire. Josephus, a wise and a
10    IV|        the Arians, and held the empire. He had two nephews, of
11    IV|       they have given to me the empire; and thus ye that have been
12    IV|      not fully confirmed in the empire, and Nero hearing that there
13    IV|      destroyest, and defend the empire of Rome. The emperor then
14    IV|       he had been led to see an empire. And when he was entered
15    IV|   departed between them two the empire of the world. Octavius had
16    IV|       Maximian succeeded to the empire, and was wroth with Arthemia
17    IV|       pride, began to covet the empire, and on a time when Decius
18    IV|        and confirmed him in the empire. And because he was not
19    IV|        had the treasures of the empire. And then commanded Decius
20    IV|     Gallianus his son, held the empire, and they made Decius the
21    IV|     hast despoiled him from the empire of his power? Nevertheless
22     V|         would rebel against the empire of Rome. And in token of
23     V|         of his nativity, of his empire, of his cruelty and of his
24     V|        Persians, subdued to his empire all the realms of the world;
25     V|         should be prince of the empire without hurting either of
26     V| Eraclius and subdued to him his empire. The host that was contrary,
27     V|      after returned home to his empire. And it is said in the Chronicles
28     V|    Honorius reigned then in the empire, and Damasus sat then in
29     V|       Eutropius, provost of the empire, which had the dignity of
30     V|         same Gaimas coveted the empire, and because he might do
31     V| discomfit all the rebels of the empire of Rome. Then the letters
32     V|     made fellow with him in the empire, and delivered to him great
33     V|          We be knights of thine empire, but we confess us to be
34     V|    Cæsarians, should govern the empire. And as Maximian would again
35    VI|     subdued many nations to his empire, heard the renomee of her,
36    VI|         Adrian succeeded in the empire, which was worst in all
37    VI|        the emperor governed the Empire of Rome, a priest, named
38   VII|     rebelled openly against the empire. Among whom the realm of
39   VII|   England, rebelled against the empire. Wherefore, by the advice
40   VII|         subdued it again to the empire of Rome. And also he was
41   VII|       given laud and honour and empire, world without end. Amen.~
42   VII| Justinian the Less governed the empire, which had a prince chaste
43   VII|      church of Rome, and to the empire, how be it they had received
44   VII|        and eighty-four left the empire of Constantinople, and they
45   VII|       and so were they till the Empire of Rome came to the kings
46   VII|        son succeeded him in the empire, which was a man right debonair,
47   VII|      was dead, Lothair held the empire. And Louis and Charles his
48   VII|      And after that he left the empire to Louis his son, which
49   VII|        and deposed him from the empire.~In that time was S. Elisabeth,
50   VII|       emperor, and then was the empire void.~