Book, Chapter

 1       I, XII    | accused them of havingcome as enemies, subtly to spy out the land.
 2       I, XX     |   promises of God, that these enemies would rather become their
 3       I, XXIV   |  divine impulse, Aod slew the enemies' king by a stratagem, and,
 4       I, XXVII  |      their avenger upon their enemies. He, with unshorn locks,
 5       I, XXVII  |     he slew a thousand of his enemies. And, as the heat of the
 6       I, XXVIII |   himself died along with his enemies, not without having avenged
 7       I, XXXVIII|    him, and flight before his enemies for three months, and a
 8       I, XLIX   |     because by their help his enemies had proved victorious in
 9      II, XI     |       a gazing-stock to their enemies. He therefore begged the
10      II, XV     |   chastised by the attacks of enemies or by being sent into captivity,