Chapter

 1 I  |              on the coast of Yemen, Antipas recognised clearly what
 2 I  |            no pretensions to power.~Antipas was waiting for assistance
 3 I  |           the region about Galilee.~Antipas threw a keen glance along
 4 I  |           again upon the quiet air; Antipas clapped his hands together
 5 I  |             heard him cry out.”~And Antipas, after drawing a deep breath,
 6 I  |          bearers of great tidings.”~Antipas bent his head for a moment;
 7 I  |            curse must be effective.~Antipas listened, without appearing
 8 I  |     increase, mine must diminish.’”~Antipas and Mannaeus looked at each
 9 I  |           abyss, filled the soul of Antipas with a vague unrest; he
10 I  |          living upon the charity of Antipas and Herodias, Agrippa had
11 I  |             with grim significance.~Antipas understood her; and, although
12 I  |             she had never spoken to Antipas of her daughter. He asked
13 I  |          turning her face away from Antipas, seemed to be weeping silently.
14 I  |       perfectly happy. She reminded Antipas of their former long delightful
15 I  |           as to allow him to live.”~Antipas said that the man might
16 I  |          least the equal of thine,” Antipas replied.~Herodias felt the
17 I  |             maiden from the gaze of Antipas, but now and then he caught
18 I  |          tell thee.”~At a sign from Antipas, the Essene followed him
19 I  |         obscurity of the apartment. Antipas crossed over to the couch
20 I  |           persecutes me!” exclaimed Antipas. “He asked me to do a thing
21 I  |            the earth.”~For a moment Antipas appeared lost in thought,
22 I  |         wouldst communicate to me?” Antipas inquired, with sudden recollection.~
23 II |      thought her a dangerous woman. Antipas immediately declared that
24 II |      thought to the matter, because Antipas, who had been present at
25 II |            him it was possible that Antipas might be able to procure
26 II |           of wood under their arms.~Antipas named to Vitellius the principle
27 II |             who brought asphalt for Antipas; Naaman, captain of his
28 II |          nothing short of idolatry. Antipas harangued them, while Vitellius,
29 II |    assembling of so great a throng. Antipas explained that they had
30 II |           was now in the service of Antipas.~Presently he appeared among
31 II |           threw a meaning glance at Antipas, who quickly made the Babylonian
32 II |     confinement and longing to run.~Antipas, fearing that if Vitellius
33 II |             he cried; and he cursed Antipas for his luxurious gardens,
34 II |            him to the impious Ahab.~Antipas broke the slender cord attached
35 II |             to remain near at hand. Antipas listened, breathing heavily;
36 II |             to sympathise with her. Antipas was almost in a swoon.~Louder
37 II |             at what they had heard. Antipas, standing among them, attempted
38 II |           shows me injustice,” said Antipas, bitterly; “and why? Did
39 II |           response was affirmative, Antipas adding his word to the declaration
40 II |       escape; and as the conduct of Antipas appeared to him rather suspicious,
41 II |             apartments he perceived Antipas standing under an arch,
42 II |         stood out like silhouettes. Antipas was able to distinguish
43 II |           he spoke in confidence to Antipas, and revealed what he had
44 II |         Parthians. Several men whom Antipas had recognised as hired
45 II |             said, as she gave it to Antipas, would make the lictors
46 II |        silence all accusing voices.~Antipas, filled with gratitude,
47 II |         only answer.~At that moment Antipas beheld a bare arm slipping
48 III| neighbouring houses; for this night Antipas was giving a feast to his
49 III|       Vitellius, his son Aulus, and Antipas; the proconsul being near
50 III|         occupying the middle couch.~Antipas wore a heavy black mantle,
51 III|             services in the Temple.~Antipas observed that Aulus rubbed
52 III|            has performed miracles!”~Antipas expressed a long-cherished
53 III|             spirits.~The friends of Antipas and the men from Galilee
54 III|         from all lips.~“Iaokanann!”~Antipas fell back in his chair as
55 III|        sacrificers would be theirs. Antipas appeared to be in despair
56 III|            Less impious than thou!” Antipas retorted. “Was it not my
57 III|             pavilion and threatened Antipas with their knives. He attempted
58 III|             the midst of the uproar Antipas remembered the medallion
59 III|          was repeated by Vitellius, Antipas, and the priests.~But now,
60 III|  frantically around the table where Antipas the tetrarch was seated.
61 III|            it from himself, thought Antipas. If Iaokanann was in very
62 III|          join their voices to hers.~Antipas followed her example; and
63 III|      finally he brought it again to Antipas and set it down upon the
64 III|     remained in the great hall save Antipas, who sat leaning his head