Book, Chapter

 1       I, V      |    neighboring peoples were in arms, though previously there
 2       I, V      |  stripping of their spoils and arms the kings flushed with victory,
 3       I, XIII   |   secure their independence by arms, they were compelled by
 4       I, XV     |      his army. And already the arms, and standards, and the
 5       I, XXI    |      being ready to contend in arms. Then Moses directed his
 6       I, XXII   |      attack the city either by arms or force; he simply ordered
 7       I, XXIII  |        put down the Hebrews by arms. But the Gibeonites, a powerful
 8       I, XXIV   |    them to liberty by force of arms. The same man ruled the
 9       I, XXVI   |    recovering their liberty by arms, having first sent ambassadors
10       I, XXXIII |      the Hebrews of the use of arms,55 and no one had had the
11       I, XXXIV  |     contest, and rejecting the arms by which his yet tender
12       I, XXXVIII|     son Absalom lifted impious arms against his father, with
13       I, XXXVIII|   stirred up all the wicked to arms. But the whole commotion
14       I, L      |    that he rather had taken up arms by the appointment of God;
15      II, II     |        gold, with a breast and arms of silver, with a belly
16      II, III    | wealthiest. The breast and the arms of silver represent the
17      II, IV     |      the deed, hastily take up arms against Ismael. But when
18      II, VIII   |       kingdom, having used the arms of the Persians for the
19      II, XX     |       was to defend himself by arms against a profane government,
20      II, XXV    |      they resisted by force of arms. That took place in the