Book, Chapter

 1       I, VI    |      predicted seed would live in a land not his own, while his posterity
 2       I, VII   |         girl, to bring her into the land of the Canaanites, and not
 3       I, VIII  |             possession of the whole land, and is blessed, and having
 4       I, XI    |           greatest fertility in the land; but in those that followed,
 5       I, XII   |      enemies, subtly to spy out the land. But he was annoyed that
 6       I, XII   |           purpose of spying out the land. In order to secure the
 7       I, XII   |         when Abraham settled in the land of the Canaanites, to thatwhen
 8       I, XIII  |          had done, he fled into the land of Midian, and, taking up
 9       I, XIV   |           while he filled the whole land with frogs, as the Chaldaeans
10       I, XIV   |             power of God, until the land was covered with stinging
11       I, XV    |           Abraham first reached the land of the Canaanites a period
12       I, XV    |       between, the way led by31 the land of the Philistines, in order
13       I, XV    |            to the people as on firm land, the waters giving way on
14       I, XX    |     instructed by the Lord that the land was now near, the possession
15       I, XX    |           they report that it was a land blessed with all abundance,
16       I, XXI   | transgression, he did not enter the land promised to him, as I shall
17       I, XXI   |       himself only saw the promised land, and did not reach it, is
18       I, XXV   |             brought them out of the land of Egypt. Then the angel
19       I, XXXV  |           Gad, he returned into the land of Judah, and there ran
20       I, XXXVII|           was brought to him in the land of the Philistines, is related
21       I, XLI   |           he returned to his native land, and, by the wish of the
22       I, XLVI  |          and the inhabitants of the land began to occupy their former
23       I, L     |             sent throughout all the land, so that, if any had remained
24       I, LIII  |         king of Babylon, seized the land of Judaea, and as victor
25       I, LIV   |    preferred to abide in his native land. Nabuchodonosor, having
26      II, IX    |          returned into their native land by the permission of Cyrus,
27      II, XI    |             learned that his native land remained in the same fallen
28      II, XV    |     narrated above, to their native land, and the condition of their
29      II, XXX   |            exiles from their native land, they are beheld scattered