Book, Chapter

 1    I, 18|   society, that they may have an enemy whom they may destroy with
 2    I, 20|     learned the stratagem of the enemy, followed. The women in
 3    I, 20|          it into the camp of the enemy; and when this was done,
 4  III, 14|       speeches to render him the enemy of his country? But let
 5  III, 19|         whom was the most active enemy of his country, the other
 6  III, 23|       fear of being slain by the enemy, slay themselves, that by
 7  III, 29|  unfriendly to the good, and the enemy of righteousness, who acts
 8  III, 29|         if he is ignorant of the enemy against whom he must be
 9  III, 29|         does not attack his real enemy, but a shadow. For he will
10   IV, 12|        He was turned to be their enemy. And He Himself fought against
11   IV, 17|      against Amalek, who was the enemy of the children of Israel,
12    V, 13|    himself up to be slain by the enemy, because he was ashamed
13    V, 13|         other being taken by the enemy, when he saw that he could
14    V, 13|   atonement for his crime to the enemy whom he wished to kill,
15    V, 17|        have been routed, and the enemy have begun to press upon
16    V, 17|      himself may escape from the enemy? If he shall do this, he
17    V, 23|          unless he shall have an enemy? And yet there arises an
18   VI, 4 |           when a contest with an enemy is set before you, you must
19   VI, 4 |         greatest injury: for the enemy will surprise you offering
20   VI, 4 |          be laid aside, lest the enemy should overpower us. We
21   VI, 4 |       open attacks of our single enemy, who, as is the practice
22   VI, 5 |         due to honour;~To be the enemy and the foe of bad men and
23   VI, 6 |      evils, he who is always the enemy of the divine name, of whom
24   VI, 6 |      therefore, either to be the enemy of the bad or the defender
25   VI, 11| overthrough by some attack of an enemy, or at any rate they decay
26   VI, 12|          or the plundering of an enemy? Why do you fear to make
27   VI, 15|     desolated his country, or an enemy overthrown it, or a tyrant
28   VI, 16|        any evil happening to his enemy; or whether he ought to
29   VI, 18|         speak falsely even to an enemy and a stranger; nor will
30   VI, 18|       should at any time make an enemy; and if any one should be
31   VI, 18|         avenged himself upon his enemy, he is judged a man of spirit
32   VI, 20|     pleasure, as with a domestic enemy. Cicero says, in the Cato
33  VII, 5 |        they might contend. If an enemy and a fight be wanting,
34  VII, 15|         in hatred; and being the enemy of righteousness, it destroyed
35  VII, 16|     things. Then a most powerful enemy will suddenly arise against
36  VII, 27|        us boldly engage with the enemy whom we know, that victorious