Book, Chapter

 1       I, II     |       Seth, when he was now two hundred and thirty years old: he
 2       I, II     |       he lived altogether eight hundred and thirty years. Seth begat
 3       I, III    |        reckon, two thousand two hundred5 and forty-two years after
 4       I, V      |          to the number of three hundred and eighteen, and, stripping
 5       I, VI     |        hostile country for four hundred years, but would afterwards
 6       I, VI     | Moreover, when he himself was a hundred years old, and his wife
 7       I, VII    |          when Abraham was now a hundred years old, his son Isaac
 8       I, VII    |        But Sara died in her one hundred and twenty-seventh year,
 9       I, VII    |  Abraham died after a life of a hundred and seventy-five years;
10       I, X      |   lsrael died at the age of one hundred and eighty years. Now, Esau
11       I, XII    |          That took place in the hundred and thirtieth year of the
12       I, XII    |          and one thousand three hundred and sixty years24 after;
13       I, XII    |    there are to be reckoned two hundred and fifteen years. After
14       I, XII    |       He died at the age of one hundred and forty-seven years. His
15       I, XII    |         himself died in his one hundred and tenth year.~
16       I, XV     |         down into Egypt, to six hundred thousand men. Now, there
17       I, XV     |     Canaanites a period of four hundred and thirty years, but from
18       I, XV     |         deluge a period of five hundred and seventy-five30 years.
19       I, XX     |     were found to amount to six hundred and three thousand five
20       I, XX     |         and three thousand five hundred persons.39 When, therefore,
21       I, XXI    |         slain amounted to seven hundred and fourteen thousand.40
22       I, XXI    |       power. He died in the one hundred and twentieth year of his
23       I, XXIII  |       period died Joshua in the hundred and tenth year of his age.
24       I, XXIII  |       then three thousand eight hundred and eighty-four years had
25       I, XXV    |      not retain more than three hundred: the rest he dismissed from
26       I, XXV    |        death. In that battle, a hundred and twenty thousand of the
27       I, XXVII  |    victors. For, catching three hundred foxes, he tied burning torches
28       I, XXIX   |         there are reckoned four hundred and eighteen years, and
29       I, XXIX   |      world, four thousand three hundred and three. Nevertheless,
30       I, XXXIV  |         if he should bring in a hundred foreskins of the enemy,
31       I, XXXVIII|     amount to one million three hundred thousand64 citizens. David
32       I, XL     |         This was about the five hundred and eighty-eighth year after
33       I, XL     |      years are reckoned at four hundred and forty.65 This is by
34       I, XL     |       women, until he had seven hundred wives, and three hundred
35       I, XL     |        hundred wives, and three hundred concubines. As a consequence,
36       I, XLIII  |        the number of about four hundred and fifty, were also summoned.
37       I, XLIV   |  overthrown. In that battle one hundred and twenty thousand of the
38       I, XLVIII |     inhabitants, sustaining one hundred and twenty thousand men,
39      II, IX     |      after the lapse of about a hundred years, while Artaxerxes
40      II, IX     |        took place about the two hundred and sixtieth year after
41      II, IX     |         consuls, that is, eight hundred and eighty-eight years ago,
42      II, XI     |       which now, for almost two hundred and fifty years, being leveled
43      II, XI     |      been able to furnish three hundred and twenty thousand armed
44      II, XI     |    consuls, there elapsed three hundred and ninety and eight years.
45      II, XI     |      there was a period of four hundred and eighty-three years.
46      II, XI     |        the city, there were two hundred and sixty years.~
47      II, XV     |      master of his host, with a hundred and twenty thousand foot-soldiers,
48      II, XVI    |       is said to have lived one hundred and five years. If these
49      II, XVII   |     establishment by Cyrus, two hundred and fifty years. Alexander,
50      II, XVII   |         annual tribute of three hundred talents of silver to the
51      II, XVIII  |        That came to pass in the hundred and fiftieth year after
52      II, XXI    |        the loss of nearly eight hundred men, he returned to Syria.
53      II, XXI    |      tribute of more than three hundred talents of silver, were
54      II, XXIII  |        came to their aid with a hundred thousand infantry and twenty
55      II, XXVII  |        there have elapsed three hundred and seventy-two years.~
56      II, XXX    |     related to have been eleven hundred thousand, and one hundred
57      II, XXX    |       hundred thousand, and one hundred thousand were taken captive
58      II, XXX    |     temple was destroyed, three hundred and thirty-one years ago.
59      II, XXXV   |        to meet at Nicaea. Three hundred and eighteen bishops were
60      II, XLI    |         and the two Gauls, four hundred and rather more Western