Chapter

 1 VII   |        of idolatry. Though the enemy chafeth under his defeat,
 2 XI    |     the marshalled host of the enemy; but it taketh not away
 3 XI    |      and straightway, when the enemy saw that sight, like a man
 4 XII   |     its bounties. For it is an enemy of its friends, and traitor
 5 XIV   |    acquaintance at all, but an enemy and foeman. ~"On all these
 6 XV    |     thy perishable flesh thine enemy, thou shalt run toward the
 7 XVI   |     others perversely; for the enemy of our souls hath made them
 8 XVIII |        put on the guise of the enemy, and pass into their country
 9 XX    |     over all the snares of the enemy. For, as saith one of the
10 XXIV  |       son, I will become thine enemy, and entreat thee worse
11 XXIV  |       such an one be called an enemy rather than a father? Therefore
12 XXIV  |     with a son, but as with an enemy and rebel." ~
13 XXVIII|      the mouth of a foeman and enemy was establishing the truth;
14 XXX   | threatened; all this, that the enemy might not find his soul
15 XXX   |      of his mind. So, when the enemy was in great straits on
16 XXX   |       of these evil tares, and enemy of the righteous, when he
17 XXX   |     with the suggestion of the enemy, that, for the salvation
18 XXXII |      made himself as bitter an enemy of vile affections and sorceries
19 XXXV  |     sin and am alive again: an enemy, and rebel against God,
20 XXXVII|  ignorance of the wiles of the enemy. Grant me, O Lord, to discover
21 XXXVII|  mighty Antony. ~But, when the enemy saw himself too weak to
22 XXXIX |        the wily attacks of the enemy, why expose me to fight
23 XXXIX |        the baneful head of the enemy of our souls. Send down