Chapter

 1 I  |         then raising it quickly, said in a tone full of alarm:~“
 2 I  |     Sometimes he grows excited,” said he, “then he longs to escape
 3 I  |  uncertain within their depths,” said Herodias, with grim significance.~
 4 I  |       And why should I not?” she said; “it cost me nothing. For
 5 I  |        other.~“I know that man,” said Herodias, after they had
 6 I  |      allow him to live.”~Antipas said that the man might some
 7 I  |          rest of the Jews.~“No,” said Herodias, “the Jews will
 8 I  |      What! Art thou still here?” said the tetrarch in displeasure. “
 9 I  |   striking a commanding attitude said:~“At times, my lord, the
10 I  |         loose a furious animal,” said the tetrarch.~“Have no fear
11 I  |       who sees a vision. Then he said:~“His power over men is
12 II | proconsul. But Aulus laughed and said: “Do not be disturbed. I
13 II |    Pilate. On one occasion, they said, a mad-man went seeking
14 II |         belong to him at all, he said: many of them were necessary
15 II |  comprehend what the interpreter said to him at first. But Vitellius
16 II |        cannot be good for them,” said Vitellius, “and there is
17 II |      situation.~“Without doubt,” said Eleazar, “it was necessary
18 II |       world shows me injustice,” said Antipas, bitterly; “and
19 II |          himself to be annoyed,” said he, “by such foolish criticism.”
20 II |       beginning of the month, he said, he had been studying the
21 II |        his military projects. He said he supposed the proconsul
22 II |   Tiberius. The sight of it, she said, as she gave it to Antipas,
23 III|         men of his stamp.~“It is said,” remarked one of the guests, “
24 III|        brought him with you,” he said to the last speaker, who
25 III|     commanded.~Then the stranger said that he himself, whose name
26 III|      would heal the sick. It was said that the marvellous plant
27 III|          the priests’ table, and said slowly, in a half-suppressed
28 III|          translating it. Then he said that Messiah was the name
29 III|    Nothing could be more absurd, said he, than the idea that a
30 III|       man will ruin everything,” said Jonathas.~“We shall have
31 III|        money if this continues,” said the Pharisees.~Accusations,
32 III|        certain of the name; then said: “The head of Iaokanann!”~
33 III|  corroborate his words. But they said they had seen nothing except
34 III|        the feast. One of the men said:~“Be comforted! He has descended