Book, Chapter

 1       I, IX     |        Then Jacob, going on his way, is said to have had a vision
 2       I, X      |    merchants, who were on their way to Egypt. And by them he
 3       I, XIII   |       of his sufferings, in any way, to commit sin. At length
 4       I, XV     |        Red Sea lay between, the way led by31 the land of the
 5       I, XV     |         land, the waters giving way on both sides. Nor did the
 6       I, XXII   |     press upon the enemy giving way. Thus, the men who were
 7       I, XXVII  |       lion which met him in the way. He had a wife from the
 8       I, XXXVIII|       time, he knew in a guilty way Bersabe, a woman of remarkable
 9       I, XXXVIII|    place in the battle. In this way, he added to the number
10       I, XXXIX  |          since he had in such a way brought out the hidden truth
11       I, XL     |       writer erred. In the same way, in the case of this little
12       I, XLIV   |       in sackcloth; and in this way he turned aside threatening
13       I, XLV    |         by God, met them in the way, and, after rebuking them
14       I, XLVIII |      human inhabitants. In this way, the threatened evil was
15       I, LIII   |        king of Egypt now giving way, and the boundaries of their
16      II, VIII   |       asked them who was in the way of consuming what was offered,
17      II, XV     |       that everything must give way before him, was roused to
18      II, XVI    | returning, and had also in this way inspired belief in he into
19      II, XVIII  |         promised to the king, a way being once laid open to
20      II, XXI    |      God, everything would give way before them; for that often
21      II, XXVIII |         showed himself in every way most abominable and cruel,
22      II, XXIX   |         he was believed in this way to have sought for the glory
23      II, XXIX   |       during the night. In this way, cruelty tint began to be
24      II, XXXI   |      and of the church. In this way, Mark from among the Gentiles
25      II, XXXVI  |        these persons out of the way as Athanasius himself. Accordingly,
26      II, XXXVII |        man, he voluntarily gave way. But though at a former
27      II, XLI    |  conduct in a censuring sort of way, but I would be inclined
28      II, XLIV   |    desiring as they did in some way or other now to put an end
29      II, XLIV   |        it was too late. In this way, at any rate, the council
30      II, XLV    |     driven into exile, all gave way before the unfaithfulness
31      II, XLVII  |        the name of bishops gave way of their own accord, while
32      II, LI     |      into Gaul. In this sort of way, men who were most unworthy