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1 I, II | the formation of the world man was created, the male being
2 I, II | but Cain, being an impious man, slew his brother. He had
3 I, II | Lamech, by whom a young man is said to have been slain,
4 I, II | however, the name of the slain man being mentioned-a fact which
5 I, III | exempted Noah, a righteous man and of blameless life, from
6 I, VII | commanding him to spare the young man; and a ram was found at
7 I, XVIII | slavery. Whosoever slays a man shall be put to death; he
8 I, XVIII | due form. If a bull kill a man, it shall be stoned; and
9 I, XVIII | kill the bull of another man, the animal shall be sold,
10 I, XXII | him his successor, being a man very like himself in the
11 I, XXIII | among eleven tribes, to man after man. For to the Levites,
12 I, XXIII | eleven tribes, to man after man. For to the Levites, who
13 I, XXIV | force of arms. The same man ruled the Hebrews in peace
14 I, XXV | Gideon by name, a righteous man who was dear and acceptable
15 I, XXV | is with thee, thou mighty man of valor." But he in a humble
16 I, XXV | strength, since he was a man of very small importance,
17 I, XXIX | Benjamin. A certain old man having kindly admitted him
18 I, XXIX | much chidden by the old man, and with difficulty dissuaded
19 I, XXIX | conquered, and cut off to a man; thus the crime of a few
20 I, XXXII | he himself was now an old man, he might make for them
21 I, XXXIV | to each other, a certain man of the Philistines named
22 I, XXXIV | Philistines named Goliath, a man of marvelous size and strength,
23 I, XXXIV(56)| undoubtedly then a grown-up young man.~
24 I, XXXVIII | been the wife of a certain man called Uriah, who was then
25 I, XXXVIII | entreated him to spare the young man when conquered; but he,
26 I, XLII | and seized the kingdom,-a man equally odious to God and
27 I, XLII | of the tribe of Judah, a man deservedly famous for his
28 I, XLIII | furnish food either for man or beast, the prophet had
29 I, XLIX | he had received it. This man, being ungodly beyond all
30 I, L | succeeded Ezekias his son, a man very unlike his father in
31 I, LI | great insolence of this man to pass unavenged. Accordingly,
32 I, LIV | to release the innocent man. Under coercion from the
33 II, I | Susanna, the wife of a certain man called Joachis, a woman
34 II, I | elders reported that a young man. was found with her in a
35 II, III | born not of the will of man, but of the will of God),
36 II, VII | addressed to God, and not to man, is accused of not having
37 II, VIII | laughing at the mistake of the man, replied that it could not
38 II, VIII | offered, since Daniel, a man distinguished for his wisdom,
39 II, XI | the city to the people, man by man; and all vied with
40 II, XI | city to the people, man by man; and all vied with each
41 II, XIII | Mardochaeus being the one man among all who refused to
42 II, XV | submission. In reply, a certain man called Achior stated to
43 II, XVIII | Antiochus the great, a certain man called Simon accused to
44 II, XVIII | a holy and uncorrupted man, and thus tried, but in
45 II, XVIII | unpermitted thing for a man to enjoy the high-priesthood
46 II, XX | army. The object of every man in that host was to defend
47 II, XXI | of troops. When a certain man, named Seron, who was then
48 II, XXIII | army was led by a certain man named Bacchides, and by
49 II, XXIV | in Judaea,a certain young man educated at Rhodes, by name
50 II, XXXIV | God, the funeral of a dead man was then being conducted
51 II, XXXVI | bishop of Alexandria, a holy man, who had been present as
52 II, XXXVII | the judgment of so great a man, he voluntarily gave way.
53 II, XL | human body might be like a man, and yet possess nothing
54 II, XL | nothing of the reality of a man. But some of them went even
55 II, XL | a violent and factious man, harassed our country of
56 II, XLII | of God, in order that a man who was most deeply instructed
57 II, XLV | was, in truth, a very bad man, of an evil and corrupt
58 II, XLV | measures. He was, in fact, a man who, besides the infamy
59 II, XLVI | Priscillian was instructed, a man of noble birth, of great
60 II, XLVI | fact, altogether a happy man, if he had not ruined an
61 II, XLVI | time he was a very vain man, and was much more puffed
62 II, XLVII | with sacerdotal authority a man of bold and subtle character,
63 II, L | impudent, and extravagant man; excessively devoted to
64 II, L | that time a bishop, and a man clearly worthy of being
65 II, L | to the prefect Evodius, a man of stern and severe character.
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