17-cried | crimi-giant | gibbe-nabad | nabat-shran | shrin-zion
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501 II, V | of the king, regarded as criminals, and there was set before
502 II, XXV(20) | here been lost, but the critics are not agreed as to what
503 I, XVIII | taken on the Sabbath. The crops of the seventh year are
504 I, XXII | the stream could not be crossed by fords, as it was then
505 I, XXII | powerful stream, hindered their crossing, because they did not have
506 I, LIII | conquerors. This useless crowd had the task assigned them
507 II, XXVI | name of king, and to have a crown placed upon his head. At
508 II, XIII(14) | poenam crucis": after the Greek.~
509 II, XXIII | victorious in that battle, cruelly abused their victory. The
510 I, XLIII | Elijah mocked them and said, "Cry aloud more vehemently, lest
511 I, XXIII | gape upon possessions; they cultivate estates; they repose upon
512 I, LIII | assigned them of working and cultivating the fields in slavery, in
513 II, XXXVIII | courage. But Valens had cunningly arranged, through means
514 II, XIII | jovial through the many cups which were drank, Esther
515 II, XXIX | with a sword, his wound was cured, and his life preserved,
516 II, XLVI | as well as of a prurient curiosity in all things, flocked to
517 I, XIX(37) | Curiously enough, our author here
518 I, XXII | their stand against the current of the river. On this being
519 I, XXXI | hands, into the temple of Dagon in the town of Azotus. But
520 II, I | from the use of the king's dainties. And his words were made
521 II, XV | army, having moved on to Damascus, had struck the Jews with
522 I, XXVI | gone forth with drums and dances to receive her father as
523 II, XXVIII | all the people, and was dashed to pieces.~
524 I, XXI | revolt of those, who, with Dathan and Abiron as leaders, endeavored
525 I, III | three sons and his three daughters-in-law. Pairs of birds also and
526 II, XVI | stupefied himself with a great deal of wine. Then, when the
527 II, XXXVII | whom the true faith was dearer than any other consideration,
528 II, XXXII | and martyrdom by glorious deaths was then much more keenly
529 I, XXIV | for twenty years, until Deborah, a woman, restored them
530 I, XLV | and from a little oil the debt of a woman was paid by the
531 I, XVIII | to be oppressed; the poor debtor is not to be hardly treated,
532 II, XXVI | for three years. After his decease, frightful conflicts about
533 II, IX | of Roman consuls does not deceive me; for I have made the
534 II, XXXIII(30) | decem plagis." ~
535 II, XXVII | born on the twenty-fifth of December in the consulship of Sabinus
536 II, XLIII | was like the Father. But deception was carefully prepared within
537 II, XLIII | which, being expressed in deceptive terms, seemed to exhibit
538 I, XXIV | Philistines,42 secured a decisive victory. But again, the
539 II, XXXII | churches. Ere long, under Decius as emperor, the seventh
540 II, XVI | destruction. She therefore decks her head and beautifies
541 II, XLIV | favor of the Arians, but the declarations afterwards added were in
542 I, XXVI | against them. But he, far from declining battle, at once drew up
543 I, III | case) that the waters were decreasing, sent forth first a raven
544 I, XVII | tribunes, centurions, and decurions34 over them, thus furnished
545 II, I | illustrious by the predictions and deeds of the prophets, and especially
546 I, XXXIX | wisdom should be granted him, deeming all other things of little
547 II, XXXV | however, in their hearts, a deep-seated hatred against the Catholics,
548 II, XXII | to maintain a perpetual defence. And Lysias, having again
549 II, XLIX | Pritannius, he set them at defiance. Then, too, a faint64 rumor
550 I, XVIII | be made good. If any one defile a virgin not yet betrothed,
551 I, XXIII | age. I do not express any definite opinion as to the length
552 I, LI | to his son Manasse. He, degenerating much from his father, forsook
553 I, LII | of metal to these fancied deities. Josia reduced these to
554 II, IX | city was put a stop to, and delayed until the second year of
555 II, XLVIII | driven forth from Bordeaux by Delfinus, yet lingering for a little
556 II, XXX | a council, to have first deliberated whether he should destroy
557 I, XXV | which you have spoken, and deliver the people from captivity."
558 II, I | having rebuked the Jews for delivering the innocent to death, demanded
559 I, XLIII | hesitate to believe the prophet demanding faith, and obtained71 the
560 I, XXII | thus by divine help been demolished. Next, the army was led
561 I, XXXI | the image, dedicated to a demon, fell down when the ark
562 I, XXXVI(60) | being regarded as a form of demoniacal possession.~
563 II, XXX | whole world, furnish a daily demonstration to the world, that they
564 II, VII | should be let down into a den.7 But no harm came to him
565 I, XVII(34) | These words denote what is expressed in the
566 II, XL | had been written, which denotes "of one substance," they
567 I, XLVIII | Jonah to go from Judaea, and denounce destruction upon the city,
568 I, LIV | at length gave an answer, denouncing special punishment upon
569 II, L | fact, Priscillian did not deny that he had given himself
570 I, XXXIX | a judgment between both denying guilt. Then Solomon, in
571 I, XXVII(47) | s punctuation, "invocato Deo ex osse, quod manu tenebat,
572 I, XI | Joseph, set him over the department of food-supply, and made
573 I, XLIII | himself to the desert, he depended for life on the ravens furnishing
574 II, XV | regarded as principally depending on the sin of the Jews,
575 I, XVIII | has been destroyed. If a deposit disappears, he, in whose
576 I, XVIII | he, in whose hands it was deposited, shall swear that he has
577 II, XLVI | the bishops came under its depraving influence. Among these,
578 I, LIV | down into a pit82 of great depth, and which was disgusting
579 II, XLIV | of the majority, and to derive authority for so doing at
580 I, I | which my materials have been derived, should be satisfied with
581 II, VII | announced that Christ would descend to earth (as has taken place),
582 I, LIV | either to remain in his deserted and desolated native country,
583 II, XXIII | that he should give up the deserters and prisoners, along with
584 II, XV | them, according to their deserts, so that, when they sinned,
585 I, L | their guard lest they should deserve to suffer the same things.
586 II, III | one of great weight, and deserves to be read with care.~
587 I, VI | was laid hold of with vile designs. The angels, however, speedily
588 II, XLIV | present confession than was desirable, they themselves should
589 II, XLIV | longer to make opposition, desiring as they did in some way
590 II, XXI | Judah, when all were in despair, exhorted his men to go
591 I, XIX | of the Lord, the people, despairing of his return, compelled
592 I, XX | wickedness did they come, that, despisingthe authority of Moses, they
593 I, III | blameless life, from the destined doom. He being warned by
594 II, XI(12) | interesting question-the ultimate destiny of the ten tribes. He seems
595 II, L | matter, then, in all its details, was reported to the palace,
596 I, XXXII | people persisted in the determination, he consulted God. And God,
597 II, IX | Persians, they were absolutely deterred from building by those who
598 II, XXVII | should, in any measure, detract from the dignity of the
599 I, XXVII | race with all sorts of evil devices. Then the Jews, being compelled
600 I, XLIII | the wife of the king, was devising means for taking his life,
601 I, VIII | Lord," and that he would devote to God the tithes of all
602 I, XVI(33) | may be a reference to the dew in which the Hebrews believed
603 II, XXX | emperor by the army, with a diadem placed upon his head. He
604 II, I | eunuch to be allowed to use a diet of pulse only. Asphane objected
605 I, XXIX | not ignorant that others differ from this reckoning of ours;
606 II, XLII(51) | Spirit were the same, and differed among themselves only in
607 II, I | the adulteress. From the difference of answers which they gave,
608 II, XXXVII | brought forward a new heresy, differing indeed from Sabellius with
609 II, XV | Holofernes, perceiving the difficultyof the localities, because
610 I, L | military affairs with the same diligence with which he had attended
611 II, XLIII | number of our friends was diminished down to twenty.~
612 II, XXXII | arose, under the emperors Diocletian and Maximian, a most bitter
613 I, XXXIII | found a honey-comb, and, dipping the point of his weapon
614 II, III | of the human race which disagree among themselves, though
615 I, II | themselves. As, however, this disagreement is due either to the will
616 I, XXIV | being chastised with so many disasters when they sinned, and experiencing
617 I, XXX | with blindness, could not discharge that duty. But, when the
618 I, XXXIV | by the first blow, having discharged one of the stones from a
619 II, L | fasting, with being friends or disciples of Priscillian. The miserable
620 I, L | to the worship of God, he discoursed to them in many words, showing
621 I, XXXVIII(64)| respect to numbers, there are discrepancies in the various accounts
622 I, XL(65) | Here, again, there is much discrepancy in the accounts.~
623 II, XLVI | very ready at debate and discussion-in fact, altogether a happy
624 I, XLI | appointment. Thus the army disdained the command of the king,
625 II, XVIII | the eagermind of the king, diseased with avarice, was easily
626 I, XI | yield to her desires, she disgraced him by the imputation of
627 I, XXIII | expressing my loathing and disgust over the character of our
628 I, LIV | great depth, and which was disgusting from its filth and squalor,
629 I, XXXII | kingly name-a name greatly disliked by almost all free nations.
630 I, XXV | three hundred: the rest he dismissed from the field. Thus, entering
631 II, I | king's commandment had been disobeyed; but Daniel, putting his
632 II, XLVI | now by degrees the wasting disorder of that heresy59 had pervaded
633 I, XXIII | life by their mercenary dispositions, while they present an appearance
634 I, XLIII | summoned. Then there arose a dispute between them, Elijah setting
635 I, XXXVIII | when conquered; but he, disregarding this command, avenged with
636 II, LI | fifteen years with horrible dissension, could not by any means
637 II, XLIII | prefect that he should not dissolve the Synod, until all professed
638 I, XXIX | man, and with difficulty dissuaded from their purpose, they
639 I, XXXIII | enemy lying at no great distance showed them how actual the
640 II, L | that the accusers were as distasteful to me as the accused. I
641 II, XXXIV | the greater difficulty of distinguishing the gibbet on which the
642 II, XLIII | had been decreed, greater disturbance arose in their affairs and
643 II, XLIX | by these men as being a disturber of the churches, and he
644 II, XVIII | people at variance from the diverse superstitions they had adopted,
645 I, XVIII | the price; they shall also divide the animal that has been
646 II, XIV(16) | historia divina": the writer applies these
647 I, XVI | when a flock of quails was divinely sent, and filled the camp.
648 II, XLIV | on the lines of Catholic doctrine, and having been brought
649 I, XXXV | lay hands upon the priest, Doeg, the Syrian, fulfilled the
650 II, XXIX | perished by being devoured by dogs, while many were crucified
651 II, XX | the Greek cities in his dominions to offer sacrifice, and
652 II, XXXI | Then, after an interval, Domitian, the son of Vespasian, persecuted
653 I, VIII(14) | Titulum sibi domus Dei futurum": the rendering
654 II, XXI | whole empire, and bestows a donative on the soldiers, almost
655 I, III | life, from the destined doom. He being warned by God
656 I, LIII | for three months, being doomed to captivity on account
657 I, XIX | observed to stand before the door; and God spoke, face to
658 I, XV | as a victim, and that the door-posts should be sprinkled with
659 II, XXI | selected Ptolemy, Gorgias, Doro, and Nicanor, as generals
660 II, XL | epistles) he had fallen into dotage. While the world was disturbed
661 I, XVIII | to the amount of thirty double-drachmas shall be paid to his master.
662 I, XIII | restored to health, he got back doubled all that he had lost.~
663 I, XXIX | I confess that I have my doubts. Now I shall go on to what
664 I, III | bodies, he then sent forth a dove. It, not finding a place
665 I, XIV(27) | Draconem."~
666 II, XXI | long-established superstitions, and to draw over to one kind of religious
667 I, XIX | themselves up to eating and drinking, God, looking upon these
668 I, XXXVIII | father, with the desire of driving him from the throne. Joab
669 I, XXXIII | God, the people gradually dropped away owing to his delay,
670 II, XXV | Chapter XXV.~Drovers having thus obtained the
671 I, XIII | compelled by a royal edict to drown their newly-born male children.
672 I, XXVI | joyfully gone forth with drums and dances to receive her
673 II, XXXI(28) | so? Because, according to Drusius, the Christian Jews were
674 I, XXII | the army was led over on dry ground. There was in these
675 I, XLVIII(77) | Hebrew text has simply "the dryland."~
676 II, VI(6) | in versum ductae literae": various emendations
677 II, V | fulfilled, and at length duly acknowledging God, he was,
678 II, II | whole, being reduced to dust, was carried away by the
679 I, XXXVI | old, to have fulfilled the duties of a priest. By some, however,
680 I, V | was called Sara, and his dwelling-place was at first in the country9
681 I, VIII(15) | ei!dwla is the Septuagint rendering
682 II, VII | Antichrist. If any one is eager to inquire into these points,
683 II, XVIII | year after year, still the eagermind of the king, diseased with
684 II, V | they were forcing, with all eagerness, the victims into the fire;
685 I, XVIII | he shall be free; but his ear shall be bored, should he
686 II, XXVIII | forthcoming-things which even in the ease of women, are not looked
687 II, XXXVIII | Pannonias, and many of the Eastern bishops, and those throughout
688 I, IV | command that he should not eat blood, or shed the blood
689 II, L | ruler should be judge in an ecclesiastical cause. And, in fact, as
690 II, XLVI | wealth, and he was most economical in the use of it. Put at
691 I, IX(19) | has "beyond the tower of Eder."~
692 II, XXX | good to some that a sacred edifice, distinguished above all
693 II, XXXIII(31) | basilicas": edifices, which, in size and grandeur,
694 I, IV(6) | names as they appear in the edition of Halm.~
695 I, XIII(26) | lege naturae." But other editions have "legem naturae," and
696 II, XXIV | Judaea,a certain young man educated at Rhodes, by name Alexander,
697 II, XVI | of her people, some bold effort ought to be made by her,
698 I, XLIV(72) | Egisse paenitentiam." ~
699 I, XXIV | thus sinning. Conquered by Eglon, king of the Moabites, they
700 II, XVI | general the right of a free egress from the camp during night,
701 I, VIII(15) | ei!dwla is the Septuagint rendering
702 I, VIII | these children, and that the eider would, in rank, be inferior
703 I, XL | about the five hundred and eighty-eighth year after the departure
704 I, XXIII | thousand eight hundred and eighty-four years had elapsed from the
705 II, XI | period of four hundred and eighty-three years. That was formerly
706 I, XLII | and his power passed to Ela his son, but was not retained
707 II, XI | its overthrow there would elapse seventy and nine weeks.
708 I, XXX | born. His father's name was Elchana, and his mother's, Anna.
709 I, XII | set the younger before the elder as to the value of the blessing
710 II, XXIII | their victory. The Hebrews elect Jonathan, the brother of
711 II, XXIII | thousand cavalry, while elephants marched in front of his
712 I, LIII | the victor. His name was Eliakim, but he afterwards changed
713 I, XIII | him two sons, Gersam and Eliezer. At this epoch lived Job,
714 I, XVI | the multitude found at Elim twelve fountains of waters,
715 I, XLV | heaven. At the same time, Elisha his disciple showed himself
716 I, XXVI | years, then died. After him, Elon the Zebulonite ruled for
717 II, XLVI | riches, bold, restless, eloquent, learned through much reading,
718 | elsewhere
719 II, XLVIII | teachings the people of Elusa, who were then of a good
720 II, XXII | endeavored to plunder the town of Elymus, the wealthiest in the country,
721 I, XLVIII | repentance of the people; and he embarked on board a ship which was
722 I, XLVI | the divine worship, and embellished the temple at great expense;
723 II, XII | her with himself in the emblem of sovereign power, he presented
724 II, XXXVII | what was blameworthy, and embrace, under the same judgment,
725 II, VII | of events in coming ages, embracing in them also the number
726 II, VI(6) | ductae literae": various emendations have been proposed, but
727 II, XLVI | whole to Ydacius, priest of Emerita. But he, by harassing Instantius
728 I, X | which he had purchased. Emor, a Chorraean prince, was
729 II, XLVI(56) | very words which Tacitus employs, when speaking of Christianity
730 I, XLVIII | but from foresight, which enabled him to behold God reconciled
731 II, VII | corrupted by flattery, to enact that divine honors should
732 II, XXIX | prohibited by laws which were enacted; and by edicts openly set
733 II, IX | readily obeyed this profane enactment. Then truly there was a
734 II, XX | set at naught the profane enactments, and slew, in the presence
735 I, XVI | palm-trees, and there they encamped. Again the people, complaining
736 I, XXXVIII | him from the throne. Joab encountered him in the field of battle,
737 I, XLIV | by God went to the king, encouraged him to go forth to battle,
738 II, LI | credit of such a step by endeavoring to recover the position
739 I, XXXVI(60) | The witch of Endor seems here to be referred
740 II, XXXIII | them. Moreover, it is an enduring proof of the soil of that
741 I, XXXIII | Ammonites. Saul, however, energetically wreaked his vengeance on
742 II, I | nimbleness, while they were enfeebled with age. Credit, accordingly,
743 I, XXXIV | and challenged any one to engage in single combat with him.
744 I, L | not venture to come to an engagement with him, but kept himself
745 I, XXIV | Semigar sucseeded, and he, engaging in battle With the Philistines,42
746 I, III | raven for the purpose of enquiring into the matter, and on
747 I, LIV | gave him, however, no royal ensign, or even the name of governor,
748 II, XXIV | a purple robe and royal ensigns. For this reason Jonathan
749 II, XVI | single maid-servant, she enters the camp of the enemy. She
750 II, XXXIX | faith with extraordinary enthusiasm, did not venture to set
751 II, XIII | nearest to the king, having entirely under his charge the affairs
752 II, XLI | reserve every point, in its entirety, for discussion l in a Synod.~
753 II, XI | wall was completed, and the entrances of the gates finished, he
754 I, LI | regardless of God: being entrapped by some stratagems of his
755 II, XLVII | a rescript was, on the entreaty of Ydacius, obtained from
756 II, IX | Antiochus was, we shall enumerate both the names and times
757 I, XVI(33) | believed the manna to have been enveloped, but that seems a far-fetched
758 II, XXXVIII | Caesarea, Menofantus of Ephesus, Georgius of Laodicia, and
759 II, XXXVII(41) | As Epiphanius remarks, Sabellius taught
760 II, LI | who was thrust out of the episcopate. For Ydacius, although less
761 II, XL | Hilarius relates in his epistles) he had fallen into dotage.
762 I, XIII | Gersam and Eliezer. At this epoch lived Job, who had acquired
763 II, XII | of her beauty, so that, equalizing her with himself in the
764 I, XL | resources, Solomon set about erecting a temple of immense size
765 I, XXII | were slain, without one escaping: the king also was taken,
766 II, XLIX | Instantius and Priscillian were escorted thither and, of these, Instantius
767 I, XXVI | power for six years. To him Esebon succeeded, and having ruled
768 II, XII | Mardochaeus us. On being espoused to the king, she, by the
769 I, XXV(44) | Non esse in se."~
770 I, XLIII(71) | promissorum fidem consecuta est." ~
771 II, III | earthly kingdoms, and will establish another kingdom, incorruptible
772 II, XVII | lasted, from the time of its establishment by Cyrus, two hundred and
773 I, XXIII | possessions; they cultivate estates; they repose upon gold;
774 II, VII | been famous before, was now esteemed still more famous; and the
775 I, XLII | he proved himself equally estranged from God. He died in the
776 | etc
777 II, XXXVI(40) | qui etiam nostrorum judicio haereticus
778 II, XLVIII(61) | Some read Euchrocia, and so afterwards.~
779 II, XLII | of Alexandria, Acacius, Eudoxius, Vranius, Leontius, Theodosius,
780 II, VI | son, whom I find called Euilmarodac in the Chronicles. He died
781 I, XIII | permission was granted to evade this cruel order. Well,
782 I, XXXV | done so, had not he rapidly evaded the deadly blow. From this
783 II, XLII | Vranius, Leontius, Theodosius, Evagrius, Theodulus. But when the
784 II, XXXI | banished John the Apostle and Evangelist to the island of Patmos.
785 I, II | named Adam, and the female Eve. Having been placed in Paradise,
786 II, III | kingdom, incorruptible and everlasting, that is, the future world,
787 | everywhere
788 II, XXX | preserved, it would furnish an evidence of Roman moderation, but,
789 II, III | of peace. And it is also evident that barbarous nations,
790 I, XII | brothers to the shame of these evil-deservers. Thus, he sent them home
791 I, XXVII(47) | punctuation, "invocato Deo ex osse, quod manu tenebat,
792 II, XLVI(57) | impossible to say what is the exact meaning of these words.~
793 I, XXX | gain to themselves, and exacted gifts from those who came
794 II, XVIII | exile, left the country. By examples like these, the morals of
795 II, XLVI | conflagration, so that he rather exasperated than suppressed these evil
796 II, XXXII | subjoin these lest I should exceed the limits prescribed to
797 I, XIII | law26 of nature. He was exceedingly rich, and on that account
798 II, XII | king, Esther was found to excel all others in beauty. She
799 II, XLIV | That one, however, must be excepted which Valens had subjoined,
800 II, XLIII | any should hold back with excessive obstinacy, they should be
801 II, L | impudent, and extravagant man; excessively devoted to the pleasures
802 I, XXXII | remarkable, they now preferred to exchange liberty for slavery. They,
803 II, XL | disease, an anxiety, less exciting indeed, but no less serious,
804 I, L | and demanded surrender, exclaiming that in vain did Ezekias
805 II, XXXIX | mistake might be regarded as excusable, because being then only
806 II, XXXIV(33) | funus excussum": a singular expression.~
807 I, XLIII | earth, confessed God and execrated the idols; while finally,
808 II, XXVIII | the city. Peter was there executing the office of bishop, and
809 II, XXXV | and possessed in him an exemplar of faith. But a far more
810 II, IX(10) | in plerisque exemplaribus": the mss. varying, as they
811 I, III | whole human race. But he exempted Noah, a righteous man and
812 I, XXIV | more serving idols, and exercised over them a grievous tyranny
813 II, XXXV | into exile: cruelty was exerted against the clerics; and
814 II, XXI | soldiers, almost to the exhaustion of his treasury. For he
815 II, XLIII | deceptive terms, seemed to exhibit the Catholic faith, while
816 II, XII | attend for the purpose of exhibiting her beauty. But she, more
817 II, XXIX(26) | humanis rebus eximitur."~
818 II, III | nothing that world in which exist earthly kingdoms, and will
819 II, XIII | should perish, while there existed no ground for its destruction.
820 II, XXXV | time when the Son had no existence. To meet this evil, a synod
821 II, VII | was to be worshiped. There exists also a record of visions
822 II, XLVI(56) | superstitio exitiabilis": the very words which Tacitus
823 I, XIX | two books of Genesis and Exodus.~
824 II, XXXIII | soldiers to sacrifice, and was expelling from the service those who
825 I, XXIV | disasters when they sinned, and experiencing both the mercy and the severity
826 I, XVI(33) | that seems a far-fetched explanation.~
827 I, XXXIV | appearance of doing him honor, to expose him to danger. First then
828 I, XXXVIII | caused him to be slain by exposing him to the enemy at a dangerous
829 II, II | as was pretended, made an exposure of them by means of a royal
830 I, XXIII | year of his age. I do not express any definite opinion as
831 II, XLV | the priesthood: pardon was extended to the others. This fact
832 II, XXXIV | and all the adjacent most extensive ruins to be cleared out.
833 II, XXX | and that, if the root were extirpated, the offshoot would speedily
834 II, XII | beauty. Being accustomed to extol her loveliness to all, he
835 II, XLVII(60) | The text has merely "extra omnes terras."~
836 II, II | manner of men, they should extract from the dream not what
837 II, L | loquacious, impudent, and extravagant man; excessively devoted
838 I, XLIV | better to suffer the greatest extremities. And now when the safety
839 I, XVIII | If any one knock out the eye or the tooth of his servant,
840 II, V | indeed incredible to all but eye-witnesses-the fire did not touch the Hebrews
841 I, VIII | advanced in years, and his eyesight being gone, as he made ready
842 II, III(4) | restoration of the Jews. See Ezek. chap. 37. ~
843 II, III | remarkable prophecies of Ezekiel came out, the mystery of
844 II, VIII(8) | omnes A Belo soliti; tum facta silentia tectis." ~
845 II, XXXVII | constrained by fear and faction, yielded to the wish of
846 II, III | in actual warfare or by factions. Finally, by the clay and
847 II, XL | of Arles, a violent and factious man, harassed our country
848 II, LI | fear, faithlessness, envy, factiousness, lust, avarice, pride, sleepiness,
849 II, XXXV(36) | fecisse" for the usual "factum." ~
850 I, L | divine assistance would not fail him. And, in fact, not long
851 II, XLIX | at defiance. Then, too, a faint64 rumor had spread that
852 I, XXXVI | believe that he would be faithful to them against his own
853 II, I | answers which they gave, their falsehood was detected: Susanna was
854 I, XL | that the truth had been falsified by the carelessness of copyists,
855 I, XXXV | gave in marriage to one Faltim his daughter Melchol, who,
856 II, XI | for the construction by families of houses within it. He
857 I, LII | shrines made of metal to these fancied deities. Josia reduced these
858 I, XVI(33) | enveloped, but that seems a far-fetched explanation.~
859 I, XX | went forward, and came to Faran; and Moses was instructed
860 I, XI | of the two. The names of Fares and Zarah were given to
861 II, XVII | they lived according to the fashions of their ancestors until
862 II, L | other in the practice of fasting, with being friends or disciples
863 II, XII | concealed her nation and fatherland, and was also admonished
864 I, VIII(14) | original is here obviously faulty, and the words, as they
865 II, XL | although the Arians, whom he favored, appeared the stronger,
866 I, XIII | abounding numbers were now feared, lest some day they should
867 II, XXIII | meantime, Alcimus, after he had fearfully desolated Jerusalem, dies;
868 I, XXVIII | princes of the Philistines feasted, rested on two pillars of
869 II, XIII | Jews. Well, when after the feasting the banquet began to become
870 II, XXXV(36) | we have read, with Halm, "fecisse" for the usual "factum." ~
871 I, XXV | he could not, with his45 feeble strength, since he was a
872 I, XIV | God. Then, as Moses was feeding his sheep, suddenly a bush
873 I, XLI | fearing lest their religious feelings might alienate the people
874 II, LI | death, and along with him, Felicissimus and Armenius, who, when
875 I, XXV | on equal terms with his fellow-citizens than to be their ruler.
876 II, XXXIX | his own powers as from his fellowship with Hilarius) was involved
877 I, XVI | multitude, both of males and females, took part in it. But, after
878 I, XXXV | changed from his former ferocious character, that no one could
879 I, XI | there would be the greatest fertility in the land; but in those
880 I, XXVIII | Philistines had a custom on their festival days of producing Samson
881 II, XXIX | suffered under the rule of Festus Florus, began to rebel.
882 I, XVI | swarmed with worms, while its fetid odor was dreadful, yet that
883 II, XIV | which mingled truth with fiction. That history being, in
884 II, X | had three Hebrew of tried fidelity as his bodyguard, and of
885 I, XLIII(71) | strange phrase, "promissorum fidem consecuta est." ~
886 II, XLIX | ordered as the result of a fierce prosecution, to be carried
887 I, XXXIV | countrymen, cast insults, in the fiercest terms, upon the enemy, and
888 II, V | the means of punishment, a fiery furnace, in order that,
889 II, XVIII | pass in the hundred and fiftieth year after the death of
890 I, LI | mention, but reigned for fifty-five years. Then Amos his son
891 I, XLVII | days, after having reigned fifty-two years. Then the kingdom
892 I, XLIII(70) | Cum filiis": after the Greek: the Hebrew
893 I, XII(25) | majori minorem praeposuisset, filios omnes benedictione lustravit."~
894 I, XLI | people from him, resolved to fill their minds with superstition.
895 I, II | after them, so much so, that filling beneath their own proper
896 I, LIV | was disgusting from its filth and squalor, while a deadly
897 II, XXX | overthrow of the temple, and final captivity of the Jews, by
898 II, I | to be supplied with the finer kinds of food, and had imposed
899 II, VI | suddenly the king observed fingers writing upon the wall, and
900 I, XVIII | evil spoken of. All the first-born are to be offered to God.
901 I, XLVIII(77) | have been cast out by the fish on the shores of the Ninevites?
902 I, I | of pro-fine historians to fix dates and preserve the series
903 I, XVII | rolled around with frequent flashes of lightning. But Moses
904 II, XXXVIII | to themselves by wicked flatteries. Moreover, they were by
905 II, IV | therefore, form a plan of fleeing into Egypt, but they first
906 I, III | that the ark was quietly floating on the deep, thinking (as
907 II, VIII | the priests, covered the floor of it with ashes, so that
908 II, XXIX | under the rule of Festus Florus, began to rebel. Vespasian,
909 I, VI(11) | adolescens, and had reached the flower of his age. ~
910 II, XXVIII | Simon.25 He, after he had flown up into the air by his magical
911 II, XV | subsequently, with various fluctuations in their affairs, they had
912 I, XVI | rendered the taste of the fluid sweet. Thence advancing,
913 I, XXVII(47) | quod manu tenebat, aqua fluxit," is obviously wrong. ~
914 I, XXXIV | the head of his conquered foe, carried off his spoils,
915 I, IX | was fulfilled, Leah was foisted upon him, and he was subjected
916 II, LI | more widely spread. For his followers who had previously honored
917 I, XI | him over the department of food-supply, and made him equal with
918 II, XII | she, more prudent than the foolish king, and being too modest
919 II, XXXI | which indeed is either foolishly or impiously not accepted
920 II, XV | hundred and twenty thousand foot-soldiers, and twelve thousand cavalry.
921 I, XXII | could not be crossed by fords, as it was then rushing
922 I, XXIV | alliance with foreigners. God, foreseeing these things long before,
923 I, XLVIII | out of contumacy, but from foresight, which enabled him to behold
924 I, XXXIV | should bring in a hundred foreskins of the enemy, the royal
925 I, VIII | subject, that two peoples were foretold in these children, and that
926 II, XXV | them their annum tribute forever; for up to that time, they
927 I, XII | presented with many gifts, forewarning them that there were still
928 II, XIII | But the king could not forget his friend, and hesitating
929 II, XII | admonished by him not to become forgetful of her ancestral traditions,
930 I, XXXIII | one had had the power of forging any weapon of war, or even
931 I, XXXVIII | his parricidal son to be forgiven. This war seemed hardly
932 I, XXVI | their fault, and implored forgiveness; while, throwing away their
933 I, II | matter of censure. After the formation of the world man was created,
934 II, XXV | hand, descended to battle, formidable with an army of forty thousand
935 I, XL | wealth into luxury and vice, forming marriages (in spite of the
936 II, XXI | to give up their ancient forms of worship, but at the same
937 I, XL | time they should sin and forsake God, their temple should
938 I, LI | degenerating much from his father, forsook God, and took to the practice
939 I, XXXIX | king. As no witness was forthcoming, it was a difficult matter
940 II, XXVIII | the other observances were forthcoming-things which even in the ease of
941 II, XXXIX | were driven into exile, forty-five years ago, when Arbitio
942 I, XII | the age of one hundred and forty-seven years. His funeral was of
943 I, III | thousand two hundred5 and forty-two years after the beginning
944 II, L | that it was, besides, a foul and unheard-of indignity,
945 I, XL | three years, and laid the foundation of it about the fourth year
946 I, IV | are relatedto have been founded at that time, which I do
947 I, II | called after the name of its founder. From him Irad, and from
948 II, IX | sixtieth year after the founding of Rome, while Macerinus
949 I, I | brought out except from the fountain-head itself. I shall now enter
950 I, XVI | multitude found at Elim twelve fountains of waters, with seventy
951 I, XVIII | sheep, the penalty shall be fourfold; and if the animals be found
952 I, XXI | amounted to seven hundred and fourteen thousand.40 And not long
953 I, XXVII | catching three hundred foxes, he tied burning torches
954 I, XXV(45) | the sense of the simple "fractis." ~
955 II, XLV | proceedings at Ariminum, and frames anew the faith of the churches
956 II, VIII | Daniel lays open the secret fraud by the betraying footprints,
957 II, XV | Jews perceived that, they freed him from his bonds and conducted
958 II, XLIV | which might be added. This friendly profession was received
959 II, XXVI | years. After his decease, frightful conflicts about the supreme
960 I, XIV | filled the whole land with frogs, as the Chaldaeans were
961 II, XXIII | while elephants marched in front of his line, causing immense
962 I, IX | long barren, while Leah was fruitful. Of the sons whom Jacob
963 II, XXXV | he seemed to himself to fulfill a religious duty, he proceeded
964 I, XX | with these, he will obtain fuller information from that source.
965 I, XL | of immense size to God, funds for the purpose having been
966 II, LI | conveyed to Spain, and their funerals were celebrated with great
967 II, XXXIV(33) | funus excussum": a singular expression.~
968 I, XV | prevent them, vexed and furious that so many thousand men
969 I, XLIII | depended for life on the ravens furnishing him with food, while a neighboring
970 II, II(1) | mysterio futurorum mirabile." ~
971 I, VIII(14) | Titulum sibi domus Dei futurum": the rendering of the Hebrew
972 I, XXIX | his abode in the town of Gabaa, which was inhabited by
973 I, XXIII | their town, which was called Gabaoth. The townspeople, therefore,
974 I, IX(19) | In parte turris Gadir": this is a strange rendering
975 I, VIII | all the possessions he had gained. Then he betook himself
976 I, XXIII | upon their minds. They gape upon possessions; they cultivate
977 I, XI | Then Thamar, assuming the garb of a harlot, united with
978 I, XVIII | usury to be demanded: the garment of the poor is not to be
979 I, XX | of the spies, rent their garments with tears, and implored
980 II, IX | commence war, he placed a garrison in the citadel. Next, with
981 I, VI | found Lot sitting in the gate of the city. He supposed
982 I, XXXI | calamity, removed the ark to Gath. But the people there being
983 I, XXIV | king by a stratagem, and, gathering together a hasty army, restored
984 II, L | accustomed to hold, by night, gatherings of vile women, and to pray
985 II, XXI | large armies. He therefore gathers aid from his whole empire,
986 II, XLI | individuals. I have heard that Gavidius, our bishop, was accustomed
987 I, XV | in a state of terror, and gazing up to heaven, Moses being
988 II, XI | had been endured, and a gazing-stock to their enemies. He therefore
989 II, VIII(8) | are,-~"Hic regina gravem gemmis auroque poposcit Implevitque
990 I, IV | time of Abraham,8 their genealogy presented nothing very remarkable
991 I, XIX | contained in the two books of Genesis and Exodus.~
992 II, XI(12) | wholly absorbed among the Gentile nations. That, however,
993 I, XXX | yet his reproofs were too gentle to serve the purpose of
994 II, VIII(8) | They are, however, probably genuine. Virgil's words are,-~"Hic
995 I, VIII | necessity, Isaac went to Gerar, to King Abimelech, having
996 I, XIII | who bore him two sons, Gersam and Eliezer. At this epoch
997 I, XXII | the army was led against Geth, and an ambuscade having
998 II, XXXVII(41) | the Father, Son, and Holy Ghost were all the same person,
999 I, IV | Chas by name, begat the giant Nebroth,7 by whom the city
1000 I, II | and from their alliance giants are said to have sprung,
|