Book, Chapter

 1       I, V      |      victory, he put them to flight. Then he was blessed by
 2       I, XXV    |    made off in a disgraceful flight wherever they could. The
 3       I, XXVI   |    had betaken themselves by flight. But, as he approached the
 4       I, XXX    |   they were ready to take to flight. But again recovering courage,
 5       I, XXXIII |       betaking themselves to flight, they neither carried out
 6       I, XXXIII |    all the hope of safety in flight. Saul, perceiving this,
 7       I, XXXIV  |      Philistines, turning to flight, yielded the victory to
 8       I, XXXVII | generally routed; yet in his flight he cut off the brother of
 9       I, XXXVIII|      was set before him, and flight before his enemies for three
10       I, XXXVIII|    three days, shunning both flight and famine, he made choiceof
11       I, XLV    |     enemy having been put to flight, water was furnished for
12      II, XVI    |  precautions for her life by flight. Then she begs of the general
13      II, XVI    |   discovered, they turned to flight under the influence of a
14      II, XXI    |      he wasrouted and put to flight; and with the loss of nearly
15      II, XXII   |     the place, he was put to flight. Moreover, he received news
16      II, XXVIII |      the demons being put to flight by the prayers of the apostles,
17      II, XXXVIII|     he would obtain time for flight, should the issue prove
18      II, XXXVIII|      to announce to them the flight of the enemy. When Constantius