Book, Chapter

 1       I, XI     |       when he received the chief power from the king, was thirty
 2       I, XII    |     affairs, and having complete power over the corn-supplies,
 3       I, XIV    |        God strengthened him with power, and imparted to him the
 4       I, XIV    |         of magic, and not to the power of God, until the land was
 5       I, XV     |      escape from his kingdom and power, he hastily led forth his
 6       I, XVI    |         into the waters, and its power was such that it rendered
 7       I, XXI    |         proofs of his miraculous power. He died in the one hundred
 8       I, XXII   |        death of Moses, the chief power passed into the hands of
 9       I, XXIII  |      Hebrew general, through the power of his faith, kept off the
10       I, XXIII  |      also were brought under the power of Joshua, and their kings
11       I, XXIV   |         people, through lust for power, preferred (to their own
12       I, XXVI   |         and remained under their power for eighteen years. At the
13       I, XXVI   |           Jephtha held the chief power for six years. To him Esebon
14       I, XXXIII |           and no one had had the power of forging any weapon of
15       I, XXXV   |    longer trusted himself in his power. He fled, and first betook
16       I, XXXV   |       safe to put himself in the power of the king, and kept himself
17       I, XXXVIII|        that he should reckon the power of his kingdom rather by
18       I, XXXVIII|  punishment, and to give him the power of choosing either one or
19       I, XLI    |         and dispersed, while the power of Jeroboam was increased.
20       I, XLII   |       year of his reign: and his power passed to Ela his son, but
21       I, XLII   |          from him, and the royal power was conferred on one Thamnis.
22       I, XLVI   |    Gotholiah, seized the supreme power, having deprived her grandson (
23       I, XLVI   |          a little child. But the power thus snatched from him by
24       I, LI     |         this, delivered into the power of the Assyrians, he was
25       I, LIII   |        was allowed him, all real power was taken away. Joachim,
26       I, LIV    |      multitude, although without power, being of an unfaithful
27      II, II     |          of them that, if a real power of divination was in them,
28      II, II     |        within the reach of human power. The king, enraged because,
29      II, III    |      iron legs point to a fourth power, and that is understood
30      II, III    |          the highest dignity and power. About the same time, the
31      II, IV     |        would be protected by the power of God, and that no danger
32      II, IV     |     useful advice and the divine power, did go into Egypt. The
33      II, V      |         no doubt that the divine power was present in the event
34      II, V      |          laying aside his kingly power, retiring from all intercourse
35      II, VII    | therefore, who were possessed of power along with him, stimulated
36      II, VIII   |     purpose; and hence the chief power was transferred to the Persians.
37      II, VIII   |  Babylonians also fell under his power and government. It happened
38      II, VIII   |      desire of returning, or the power of doing so, was wanting.
39      II, VIII   |      image were submitted to the power of Daniel, and were destroyed
40      II, IX     |      under the sway of a foreign power. Thus, the plan of the rulers
41      II, IX     |           Cyrus held the supreme power for thirty-one years. While
42      II, XII    | captivated his whole mind by the power of her beauty, so that,
43      II, XII    |          the emblem of sovereign power, he presented her with a
44      II, XIV    |          not possess the supreme power for more than eight years.
45      II, XV     |     their chief men what was the power on which the Hebrews relied
46      II, XVII   |         conquered, the sovereign power was taken from the Persians,
47      II, XVII   |  appearance given, but. the real power was in the hands of those
48      II, XVII   |       avarice, and the desire of power.~
49      II, XXIII  |           and seized the supreme power, having slain the son of
50      II, XXIII  |          and Alcimus, recovering power, and having increased their
51      II, XXIV   |      false), and assisted by the power of Ptolemy, king of Alexandria,
52      II, XXIV   |          which he held the chief power, the affairs of the Jews
53      II, XXIV   |          father, but finding his power unequal to the task, he
54      II, XXV    |        After Jonathan, the chief power was conferred on his brother
55      II, XXVI   |        over the Hebrews with the power of high-priest. For that
56      II, XXVI   |          having held the supreme power for twenty-six years. After
57      II, XXVI   |      conflicts about the supreme power arose between the two brothers.
58      II, XXVI   |          Hyrcanus held the chief power for thirty-four years; but
59      II, XXIX   |   against them, with proconsular power, defeated them in numerous
60      II, XXX    |       possession of the imperial power; and as the fashion is,
61      II, XXX    |        his hold of the sovereign power was fully confirmed. The
62      II, XXXV   |          world; and that, by his power, he had made36 out of nothing
63      II, XXXIX  |       they could make use of the power of the king, when they could
64      II, XLII   |         prince, relying upon the power of their confederates, and
65      II, XLV    |         an exercise of the royal power to follow the example of
66      II, XLIX   |            Chapter XLIX.~But the power, not the will, to resist,
67      II, XLIX   |      thus consolidated their own power. Moreover, Ithacius was
68      II, XLIX   |   through the licentiousness and power of a few, all things were
69      II, XLIX   |     Maximus had assumed imperial power in Britain, and would, in