Book, Chapter
1 I, V | spoil of by the victorious enemy, while Lot was led into
2 I, XVI | in the destruction of the enemy, by such a miracle,32 sang
3 I, XVII | of Moses, Joshua slew the enemy until nightfall. At the
4 I, XVIII | pass by any animal of thine enemy which has strayed, but shalt
5 I, XVIII | you find an animal of your enemy fallen down under a burden,
6 I, XX | people to be slain by the enemy, while the spies were slain
7 I, XXII | pretending fear, fled before the enemy. On seeing this, those who
8 I, XXII | began to press upon the enemy giving way. Thus, the men
9 I, XXIII | forced march came upon the enemy at unawares, and many thousands
10 I, XXIII | means of escape for the enemy. Five kings who were taken
11 I, XXV | camp near the camp of the enemy. But the nation of the Amalekites
12 I, XXV | entering the camp of the enemy in the middle watch of the
13 I, XXV | caused great terror to the enemy; and no one had courage
14 I, XXV | and twenty thousand of the enemy are said to have been slain,
15 I, XXVI | sacrifice. Accordingly, on the enemy being defeated, as Jephtha
16 I, XXVII | them into the fields of the enemy. It so happened that at
17 I, XXX | brought within sight of the enemy, terrified as if by the
18 I, XXXII | men out to battle, and the enemy being routed at the first
19 I, XXXII | But when the fear of the enemy was thus removed, and affairs
20 I, XXXIII | vengeance on these people; the enemy were conquered, and pardon
21 I, XXXIII | whole army. The camp of the enemy lying at no great distance
22 I, XXXIII | entered the camp of the enemy, and having slain about
23 I, XXXIII | himself to food until the enemy were destroyed. But Jonathan,
24 I, XXXIII | into the territory of the enemy, the king was taken, and
25 I, XXXIV | fiercest terms, upon the enemy, and challenged any one
26 I, XXXIV | hundred foreskins of the enemy, the royal maiden would
27 I, XXXVI | pitched their camp on the enemy's territory, drew up their
28 I, XXXVI | not be taken alive by the enemy, fell on his own sword.
29 I, XXXVIII| slain by exposing him to the enemy at a dangerous place in
30 I, XLII | often, after conquering the enemy, carried off spoil as the
31 I, XLIV | Accordingly making a sally, the enemy were routed, and an abundant
32 I, XLIV | kindness, and spared the enemy delivered up to him. The
33 I, XLV | brought into the city by the enemy having been put to flight,
34 I, XLVI | through the mercy of God, the enemy was driven back, and the
35 I, XLIX | Assyrians being placed in the enemy's country to guard it. Hence
36 I, L | would be no danger from the enemy, and that the divine assistance
37 I, LIV | meantime the force of the enemy and want began to press
38 I, LIV | through the mercy of the enemy, was taken out of his prison.
39 II, XIII | of the king, but a deadly enemy of the nation of the Jews.
40 II, XVI | she enters the camp of the enemy. She was immediately conducted
41 II, XVI | cut off the head of the enemy and carried it away with
42 II, XVI | marched upon the camp of the enemy. And then the barbarians
43 II, XVI | panic, and fled before the enemy. The Jews, for their part,
44 II, XXI | whole army, Apollonius, the enemy's general, who had entered
45 II, XXI | was that the forces of the enemy were scattered, and Judah,
46 II, XXII | Judah, on the defeat of the enemy, returned to Jerusalem,
47 II, XXXII | proved himself the eighth enemy of the saints. After him,
48 II, XXXVIII| to them the flight of the enemy. When Constantius requested
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