Book, Chapter

 1       I, XII  |  Chapter XII.~IN the mean time, affairs having been well settled
 2       I, XII  |      then, being at the head of affairs, and having complete power
 3       I, XXIII|       at the head of the Hebrew affairs during twenty-seven years.
 4       I, XXXII|     enemy was thus removed, and affairs were now prosperous and
 5       I, XXXIV|       might be charged with the affairs of war; and next, although
 6       I, XLIV |         city with its king. The affairs of the besieged being then
 7       I, L    |        then carried on military affairs with the same diligence
 8       I, L    |     surrender. In this state of affairs, Ezekias, trusting in God,
 9       I, LI   |          after settling his own affairs, would speedily return for
10      II, XIII |   entirely under his charge the affairs of the household. He had
11      II, XIV  |        fact, separated from the affairs of the, world, and of a
12      II, XV   |      and the condition of their affairs and of their city being
13      II, XV   |   various fluctuations in their affairs, they had either prospered
14      II, XVI  |          and tells him that the affairs of her countrymen weredesperate,
15      II, XXIV |       held the chief power, the affairs of the Jews were peaceful.
16      II, XLIII|      disturbance arose in their affairs and purposes. Then by degrees
17      II, XLV  |          the Arians, with their affairs in a very flourishing condition,
18      II, XLVII| Gnostics, distrusting their own affairs, did not venture to oppose
19      II, XLIX |     then resolved, although his affairs were in a ticklish state,