Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1   1,3,1|    superstitious beliefs and ~cruel Gentile customs pulled the
 2   1,3,2|   Gentile neighbors and their cruel and immoral customs were
 3   1,3,4|       delivered the Jews from cruel oppression ~(Ch. 6-7). Also
 4   1,3,0|    appearance of God. For his cruel persecution of believers,
 5   1,3,0|     166 B.C., after suffering cruel tortures (Ch. 6-7). ~These
 6   1,3,1|      power on to his son, the cruel Herod the Great, who de-~
 7   1,4,5| strong as death; ~jealousy is cruel as the grave: the coals ~
 8   1,4,6|      righteous, so that their cruel suffering ~and early death
 9   1,5,5|      became very arrogant and cruel ~to the conquered nations.
10   2,1  |      beneficent and sometimes cruel and~tyrannical. The second
11   2,1  |  Archelaus was a weakling, as cruel as his father, but not so
12   2,2,5|  righteous, but were~selfish, cruel and despised simple people.
13   2,5,8|     innocent victims of their cruel greed. The words “the name
14   2,5,8|   against the backdrop of the cruel and bloody~Judeo-Roman war