Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1   1,2,4|           which it led was held by hostile inhabitants. A mob of ~runaway
 2   1,2,4|            things from their often hostile pagan persecutors and non-Christian
 3   1,4,2|          sin. The names of nations hostile to Israel ~are taken to
 4   1,5,5|      depravity. Pressure from ~the hostile Assyria added to the political
 5   1,5,7|        persecutions of antichrist; hostile hordes of ancient pagan
 6   2,1  |      series of expeditions against~hostile neighboring tribes, particularly
 7   2,1,0|         regarded Christianity with hostile eye, partly because of its
 8   2,2,5| indignation against those who were~hostile towards Him or distanced
 9   2,3,3|           but that of lower forces~hostile to Him, encouraged corruptness
10   2,5,3|          as its~leader, joined the hostile camp. The persecutions then
11   2,5,3|          the~representative of the hostile secular power) and in the
12   2,5,3|          the representative of the hostile pseudo-religious power).
13   2,5,3|        time designated by God, the hostile forces against the Church~
14   2,5,4|           their mission in a world hostile to Christianity. The false
15   2,5,8|           beyond which the nations hostile~to God are concentrated,
16   2,5,8|         who spread the Gospel in a hostile pagan world and often seal