Book, Chapter

 1    I, 6 |          and asked for them three hundred philippics, and that the
 2    I, 6 |     remaining books for the three hundred pieces of gold: and the
 3    I, 7 |         speak of twelve, or three hundred and sixty-five as Orpheus
 4    I, 21|     expiation, they immolated two hundred sons of their nobles: "So
 5    I, 23|          the Trojan city fourteen hundred and seventy years are made
 6    I, 23|           born more than eighteen hundred years, and he also was the
 7   II, 5 |            who was born seventeen hundred years ago; but of the same, "
 8   II, 7 |    Quirites to an assembly; those hundred in the field often formed
 9   II, 7 |         and unchangeable which an hundred old men clothed in skins
10   II, 13|           live a thousand and two hundred months. And competent authorities
11   II, 13|           accustomed to reach one hundred and twenty years. But because
12   II, 13|          live a thousand and four hundred months.~
13   II, 14|       righteousness. He, when six hundred years old, built an ark,
14   II, 14|           and placed a limit at a hundred and twenty years, which
15   IV, 5 |      Moses, who lived about seven hundred years before the Trojan
16   IV, 5 | government of judges during three hundred anti seventy years. Then
17   IV, 5 |        they had ruled during four hundred and fifty years, until the
18   IV, 8 |           the city of Troy by one hundred and forty years. His father,
19   IV, 10|         the Egyptians, after four hundred and thirty years, under
20   IV, 14|        was crucified, nearly five hundred years are reckoned; since
21   IV, 15|           of the Jews for fifteen hundred years and more, but yet
22   IV, 16|         their accomplishment, ten hundred and ten years intervened.
23   IV, 18|           these things, after ten hundred and fifty years, spoke by
24    V, 3 |          collected a band of nine hundred men, committed robberies.
25  VII, 14|           in their memorials four hundred and seventy thousand years;
26  VII, 16|        had gone forth, scarcely a hundred will go forth. Of the worshippers
27  VII, 25|           exceed the limit of two hundred years. The subject itself