Book, Chapter

 1       I, IV    |            might be hindered, they began to speak in a kind of languages
 2       I, XII   |            a grievous want of corn began to distress the world. Jacob,
 3       I, XXII  |           town, opening the gates, began to press upon the enemy
 4       I, XXIV  |        morals and discipline, they began to contract marriages from
 5       I, XXIV  |           a lengthened peace, they began to sacrifice to idols. And
 6       I, XXV   |         men. But before the battle began, God said to him that this
 7       I, XXVI  |           end of this period, they began to call upon God; but the
 8       I, XXVII |           day grew violent, and he began to suffer from thirst, he
 9       I, XXVIII|        hair which had been cut off began to grow again, and his strength
10       I, XLII  |          of Asab, Josaphat his son began to reign over part of the
11       I, XLIII |      priests, having slain a calf, began to call upon the idol Bahal;
12       I, XLIV  |        territories of Samaria, and began to besiege the city with
13       I, XLVI  |       having died, Joachas his son began to reign, displeasing to
14       I, XLVI  |            inhabitants of the land began to occupy their former position.
15       I, XLVII |           again, his son Zacharias began to reign. Of these kings,
16       I, LIV   |        force of the enemy and want began to press the besieged hard,
17      II, VII   |          after which date Astyages began to rule over the Medes.~
18      II, IX    |          after Tarquinius Superbus began to reign at Rome. To Cyrus
19      II, X     |           sixth year, after Darius began to reign, and that seemed,
20      II, XI    |      reasons of his grief. Then he began to bewail the misfortunes
21      II, XIII  |           the feasting the banquet began to become jovial through
22      II, XVII  |         corrupted by a long peace, began to mingle all things with
23      II, XVIII |         five years after Antiochus began to reign.~
24      II, XXVI  |            by the Roman people. He began to rule over his countrymen
25      II, XXVII |          Rome. Under him, the Jews began for the first time to have
26      II, XXVIII|        beasts. It was he who first began a persecution; and I am
27      II, XXIX  |          In this way, cruelty tint began to be manifested against
28      II, XXIX  |         the rule of Festus Florus, began to rebel. Vespasian, being
29      II, XXX   |            famine, and the streets began everywhere to be filled
30      II, XXXII |         Then the fifth persecution began under Aurelius, the son
31      II, XXXIII|            which date the emperors began to be Christians. For Constantine
32      II, XLIII |           minds of our people once began to incline in that direction,
33      II, XLIV  | pacification, by degrees Foegadius began to yield, and at the last
34      II, XLIV  |          by Foegadius and Servatio began to be published; and in
35      II, LI    |            as a saint,subsequently began to reverence him as a martyr.