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1 1, 72(63)| planations of the Epist. to the Romans, he says, that he who spurns
2 2, 64 | wrote the history of the Romans, whose name is Dionysius (
3 3, 1 | the one empire too of the Romans had extended itself over
4 3, 1 | righteousness, and the Empire of the Romans. For formerly, this error
5 3, 2 | too, was the empire of the Romans4 established among men;
6 4, 2 | the rule and power of the Romans, was in a state of suspense,
7 4, 2 | worthy of this rule among the Romans; -- and said to him, " Lord,
8 4, 7 | more celebrated among the Romans, than that of those of former
9 4, 8 | Teachers both of the Greeks and Romans, of the Egyptians also,
10 4, 16 | predicted) ? For the army of the Romans came soon after, and took
11 4, 16 | found in the record of the Romans46 by Flavius Josephus47.
12 4, 16(46)| attached himself to the Romans, and had dedicated it to
13 4, 18 | was not long, before the Romans came against the city: and,
14 4, 19 | come upon them through the Romans, (when saying), "The days
15 4, 21 | shouldest be a slave to the Romans ? If thou shouldest indeed
16 4, 22 | were the cause) that the Romans should be recorded, -- as
17 4, 22(79)| the city, and forced the Romans, when they were unwilling,
18 5, 24(37)| or Parabolani among the Romans, were those bold adventurous
19 5, 24(37)| These were those whom the Romans called Bestiarii, and sometimes
20 5, 28 | lay our commands upon the Romans, not to worship those whom
21 5, 29 | walk over the power of the Romans ? Could human nature, possessed
22 5, 31 | the Gods, at once of the Romans, the Greeks, and the Barbarians.
23 5, 46 | How can we preach to the Romans ? And, How can we discourse
24 5, 52 | one sovereign rule of the Romans, except only since the time
25 5, 52 | that the affairs of the Romans became great108; -- that,
26 5, 52 | been in subjection to the Romans; as has that, in like manner,
27 5, 52 | subject to the rule of the Romans; and, that this did not
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