Book, Chapter
1 I, II | with the army against the enemy, the ships, riding at anchor,
2 I, II | a great multitude of the enemy had posted themselves on
3 I, V | whom Geta died, adjudged an enemy of the State; but Bassianus,
4 I, VI | neglect he suffered the enemy to infest the frontiers.
5 I, XII | provided that the impending enemy should be driven away. An
6 I, XII | island, and engaging the enemy, slew a great multitude
7 I, XII | them by keeping off the enemy. So they returned home with
8 I, XII | made great slaughter of the enemy, obliging all those that
9 I, XII | there built for fear of the enemy, where Severus also had
10 I, XII | On the other side, the enemy constantly attacked them
11 I, XII | and were scattered. The enemy pursued, and forthwith followed
12 I, XII | calamities inflicted by the enemy their own domestic broils,
13 I, XIII | remained so intolerable an enemy to the Republic, that he
14 I, XIV | when the ravages of the enemy at length abated, the island
15 I, XIV | unrestrainedly, as if he had been the enemy of Britain. Nor were the
16 I, XV | at first drove off the enemy; but not long after, making
17 I, XV | Accordingly they engaged with the enemy, who were come from the
18 I, XV | submitted themselves to the enemy, to undergo for the sake
19 I, XVI | A.D.]~When the army of the enemy, having destroyed and dispersed
20 I, XIX | thence, the treacherous enemy, having, as it chanced,
21 I, XX | of God. News reached the enemy of the manner and method
22 I, XX | in the way by which the enemy was expected, a valley encompassed
23 I, XX | repeat his words. As the enemy advanced in all security,
24 I, XX | the cry on all sides, the enemy was panic-stricken, fearing,
25 I, XX | thus triumphed over the enemy without bloodshed, and gained
26 I, XXII | cities destroyed by the enemy and abandoned remained in
27 I, XXII | natives, who had escaped the enemy, now fought against each
28 II, I | from the teeth of the old enemy, and made it partaker of
29 II, I | shielded souls from the enemy by his holy teaching. And
30 II, II | the first approach of the enemy, left those whom he ought
31 II, IX | receive the blow; but the enemy struck home with such force,
32 II, X | the venomous and deceitful enemy, and being born again of
33 II, XII | the banished man to his enemy's messengers, but helped
34 II, XII | escaped the danger from his enemy, but, by his death, succeeded
35 II, XX | much prey from the ancient enemy; and from him the village,
36 III, I | death of the king, their enemy, they were allowed to return
37 III, II | from the proud and cruel enemy; for He knows that we have
38 III, II | accordingly advancing towards the enemy with the first dawn of day,
39 III, II | battle to his barbarous enemy.~Nor is it foreign to our
40 III, XI | way troubled by his old enemy.~
41 III, XIV | maintain a war against his enemy who had more auxiliaries
42 III, XVI | when it was fired by the enemy. [Before 651 A.D.]~ANOTHER
43 III, XVIII | themselves no match for their enemy, entreated Sigbert to go
44 III, XIX | fire, and the malignant enemy said, "Do not reject him
45 III, XXII | at the instigation of the enemy of all good men, was murdered
46 III, XXIV | supported them, was on the enemy’s side, and led them on
47 III, XXIX | of God, root out all the enemy’s tares throughout your
48 IV, XVI | grace of God. For when the enemy approached, they made their
49 IV, XXII | and taken by some of the enemy’s army, and carried before
50 IV, XXVI | lately ordained bishop, the enemy made a feigned retreat,
51 IV, XXVIII| When, after expelling the enemy, he had, with the help of
52 V, XIII | friendly angels or by the enemy. And whereas the angels
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