Book, Chapter

 1       I, V      |       armed his servants, to the number of three hundred and eighteen,
 2       I, XI     |           and, by increasing the number of granaries, took measures
 3       I, XV     |       the spoils of Egypt. Their number had grown from those seventy-five29
 4       I, XVI    |         each, according to their number, during one day; but that
 5       I, XX     |       Caleb, who had been of the number of the spies, rent their
 6       I, XXI    |      disaster. Nevertheless, the number of those slain amounted
 7       I, XXV    |       him that this was a larger number than he wished him to lead
 8       I, XXXVIII|        this way, he added to the number of his wives the woman who
 9       I, XLIII  |         and of the groves to the number of about four hundred and
10      II, V      |          and such in fact is the number of years which is stated
11      II, VII    |       embracing in them also the number of the years, within which
12      II, VIII   |       they were about seventy in number); and, bringing terror to
13      II, X      |     Levites; for with difficulty number of the tribe is related
14      II, XI     |      down to the miserably small number which they now presented.
15      II, XXI    |        the conflict with a large number of troops. When a certain
16      II, XXIX   |       XXIX.~Is the meantime, the number of the Christians being
17      II, XXX    |    themselves to the flames. The number of those who suffered death
18      II, XLI    |      same thing, and send a like number of deputies, who should
19      II, XLII   |      body of the Church. In that number were Georgius of Alexandria,
20      II, XLIII  |       banishment, provided their number did not amount to fifteen.
21      II, XLIII  |        the other side, until the number of our friends was diminished
22      II, XLVIII |       even strange women. In the number of these was Euchrotia and
23      II, LI     | inactivity. In a word, a large · number were striving with insane