Book, Chapter

 1       I, IV     |         was now multiplied, and men occupied different places
 2       I, XI     |        be explained by the wise men among the Egyptians, that
 3       I, XV     |         to six hundred thousand men. Now, there had elapsed
 4       I, XV     |   furious that so many thousand men should escape from his kingdom
 5       I, XVII   |          Moses, leading out his men to battle, placed Joshua
 6       I, XIX    |         twenty-three thousand37 men are said to have been slain.
 7       I, XX     |       twenty and three thousand men are said to have died. Thus
 8       I, XXII   |     enemy giving way. Thus, the men who were in ambush took
 9       I, XXV    |     army of thirty-two thousand men. But before the battle began,
10       I, XXV    |      and having ordered all his men to sound their trumpets,
11       I, XXVI   |        of a multitude of wicked men, and especially by the help
12       I, XXVI   |        by the help of the chief men among the Shechemites, took
13       I, XXIX   |          which was inhabited by men of Benjamin. A certain old
14       I, XXIX   |       to hospitality, the young men of the town surrounded the
15       I, XXXI   |         thousand persons.51 The men of Azotus, constrained by
16       I, XXXI   |        of that place, the chief men of the nation having been
17       I, XXXII  |        trusting in God, led his men out to battle, and the enemy
18       I, XXXII  |         should show them,selves men so corrupt in mind as that,
19       I, XXXII  |    themselves a king from among men. Having spoken these and
20       I, XXXIII |          hastily drew forth his men, and pursuing the fugitives,
21       I, XXXVII |      time, almost all the older men of the Hebrews conferred
22       I, XXXVIII|       of time, seventy thousand men perished. Then David, beholding
23       I, XLI    |         army of thirty thousand men. But when the two hosts
24       I, XLII   |       equally odious to God and men. A portion of the people
25       I, XLIII  |       he is sunk." The wretched men could do nothing but shudder
26       I, XLIII  |       were still seven thousand men who had not given themselves
27       I, XLVI   |       the flattery of the chief men, and unduly honored by them,
28       I, XLVIII |     hundred and twenty thousand men, and abounding in wickedness,
29       I, LI     |      the death of many thousand men. The king in terror fled
30       I, LIV    |    cruel act, but, as the chief men of the Jews (whose practice
31      II, II     |          in the usual manner of men, they should extract from
32      II, II     |   divination, they were mocking men with their errors, while
33      II, II     |        royal edict; and all the men professing that art were
34      II, VI     |       public feast to his chief men and rulers, ordered the
35      II, XI     |       and twenty thousand armed men. But being given up by God,
36      II, XII    |       person before the eyes of men, refused compliance with
37      II, XIII   |        in his kingdom a race of men of wicked superstitions,
38      II, XIII   |        hateful alike to God and men. He said that, as they lived
39      II, XIII   |    slaughter of the Jews, while men were at once sent out to
40      II, XV     |         inquired of their chief men what was the power on which
41      II, XXI    |         of nearly eight hundred men, he returned to Syria. On
42      II, XXI    |        in despair, exhorted his men to go with courageous hearts
43      II, XXII   |       very powerful body of his men. Thus the work of the sacred
44      II, XXII   |        with a wall, while armed men were appointed to maintain
45      II, XXV    |       an army of forty thousand men. Tryphon, when he saw himself
46      II, XXVIII | worthily held the basest of all men, and even of wild beasts.
47      II, XXVIII |      virtues, and that all good men are ever regarded by the
48      II, XXIX   |         disappears from among26 men, leaving it uncertain whether
49      II, XXXVI  |     Ursatius and Valens,leading men among the Arians, when they
50      II, XXXVIII|   unfaithfulness. But the chief men in that evil company were
51      II, XXXIX  |    withdraw the most celebrated men from the controversy. Accordingly,
52      II, XLI    |        appeared unseemly to the men of our part of the world,
53      II, XLI    |       part of our people, young men of but little learning and
54      II, XLI    |      the side of theArians, old men were sent, skillful and
55      II, XLIII  |        drawn up by these wicked men, and which, being expressed
56      II, XLVI   |      than suppressed these evil men.~
57      II, XLIX   |      put on his trial, by these men as being a disturber of
58      II, L      |    folly as to charge all those men, however holy, who either
59      II, LI     |      Gaul. In this sort of way, men who were most unworthy of