Book, Chapter

 1       I, X     |          to himself wives of the nation of the Canaanites. I do
 2       I, XIX   |         the tables, thinking the nation unworthy of having the law
 3       I, XXI   |    connection by blood; for that nation was descended from Esau.
 4       I, XXI   |        destroyed the king of the nation of the Canaanites. He smote
 5       I, XXIII |       the Gibeonites, a powerful nation with a wealthy city, spontaneously
 6       I, XXV   |       camp of the enemy. But the nation of the Amalekites had also
 7       I, XXVII |       wrought destruction to her nation. Trusting in God and his
 8       I, XXXI  |      place, the chief men of the nation having been called together,
 9       I, XXXII |       the madness of that insane nation, replied that nothing was
10       I, XXXIII|        of God to make war on the nation of the Amalekites, who had
11       I, XXXIII|          king was taken, and the nation subdued. But Saul, unable
12       I, XXXVII|         sovereignty of the whole nation; for during seven years
13       I, XLVI  |        adopted the idols of that nation. He is described as having
14       I, XLVII |   success: he subdued in war the nation of the Ammonites, and compelled
15       I, XLIX  |       perpetual captivity on his nation. For Salmanasar, king of
16       I, LII   |       was stated that the Hebrew nation would be destroyed on account
17       I, LIII  |      having resolved to give the nation of the Jews up to captivity
18       I, LIV   |       account of the sins of the nation, becoming at length ripe
19       I, LIV   |         who belonged to the same nation. He gave him, however, no
20      II, VI    |  perished, and Darius, a Mede by nation, took possession of his
21      II, VII   | foreigner belonging to a captive nation had been placed on a footing
22      II, IX    |          were magi, and Medes by nation, held rule over the Persians
23      II, XI    |          to mind the sins of his nation, and urgently entreated
24      II, XI    |    bewail the misfortunes of his nation, and the ruin of his ancestral
25      II, XII   |    brought her up, concealed her nation and fatherland, and was
26      II, XIII  |      hand over the whole of this nation to death. At the same time,
27      II, XIII  |  unworthy thing that an innocent nation should perish, while there
28      II, XIII  |        but a deadly enemy of the nation of the Jews. Well, when
29      II, XIII  | destruction which threatened her nation. Then the king promised
30      II, XIII  |         as a satisfaction to her nation, which he had desired to
31      II, XIV   |          eunuchs, an Egyptian by nation, and indignant at the king'
32      II, XV    |        being slain, he added the nation to his empire. He did the
33      II, XXVI  |         Hyrcani, a very powerful nation, received the surname of