- Idea of a Monarchy
- Situation of Augustus
- Power of the Roman Generals
- Lieutenants of the Emperor
- Division of the Provinces between the Emperor and the Senate
- The former preserves his Military Command, and Guards, in Rome itself
- Consular and Tribunitian powers
- Imperial Prerogatives
- The Magistrates
- The Senate
- General Idea of the Imperial System
- Court of the Emperors
- Deification
- Titles of Augustus and Caesar
- Character and Policy of Augustus
- Image of Liberty for the People
- Attempts of the Senate after the Death of Caligula
- Image of Government for the Armies
- Their Obedience
- Designation of a Successor
- The Race of the Caesars, and Flavian Family
- Adoption of the Elder and younger Verus
- Character and Reign of Pius
- Character and Reign of Marcus
- Happiness of the Romans
- Its Precarious Nature
- Memory of Tiberius, Caligula, Nero, and Domitian
- Peculiar Misery of the Romans under the Tyrants
- Insensibility of the Orientals
- Knowledge and free Spirit of the Romans
- Extent of their Empire left them no place of Refuge
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