bold = Main text
   Book, Chapter                                     grey = Comment text

 1       I, XX    |          abundance, but that the nations were powerful, and the towns
 2       I, XXIII |         kings of the neighboring nations, they made a warlike alliance
 3       I, XXIV  |        the people ruled over the nations which had either been subdued
 4       I, XXIV  |          give over the conquered nations to utter destruction. But
 5       I, XXXII |      disliked by almost all free nations. Yes, with an example of
 6       I, XXXIX |         kings of the neighboring nations, out of admiration for his
 7       I, XL    |        after the manner of their nations, to which they might offer
 8       I, L     |        that the conqueror of all nations, as well as the overthrower
 9      II, III   | territory is occupied by foreign nations, or rebels, or that it has
10      II, III   |      also evident that barbarous nations, and especially Jews, have
11      II, IX    |    accustomed to rule over other nations, they should, on recovering
12      II, XI    |      under the sway of barbarous nations. But the completion of the
13      II, XI(12)|       absorbed among the Gentile nations. That, however, cannot be
14      II, XV    |         He did the same to other nations, having sent before him
15      II, XV    |       conquered all the opposing nations, and recovered the territory
16      II, XVII  |          conqueror of almost all nations, is said to have visited
17      II, XXVI  |         the conqueror of all the nations which he had visited, desired