Chapter
1 Ana | Yet we are called 'public enemies ' because we refuse to join
2 Ana | secret means, or as open enemies, or even by merely withdrawing
3 I | strangers she readily finds enemies, but that her nativity,
4 II | against traitors and public enemies every civilian is in arms;
5 VII | excites. She had as many enemies as there were strangers
6 XXV | the worship even of their enemies, and allot a boundless empire
7 XXXI | of beseeching God for our enemies, and praying for blessings
8 XXXI | persecutors. Now who are greater enemies and persecutors of the Christians
9 XXXV | We are called 'public enemies' because we refuse to join
10 XXXV | Christians, then, are public enemies, because they render to
11 XXXV | regarded as Romans, but only as enemies of the Roman princes, should
12 XXXV | giving the name of public enemies to the Christians! Take
13 XXXVI | called Romans are found to be enemies, why are we who are thought
14 XXXVI | we who are thought to be enemies refused the title of Romans?
15 XXXVI | we be Romans and yet not enemies, when some are found out
16 XXXVI | some are found out to be enemies who were regarded as Romans?
17 XXXVII| secret means, or as of en enemies, or even by merely withdrawing
18 XXXVII| we are bidden to love our enemies, whom have we to hate? If
19 XXXVII| to act the part of open enemies not of secret avengers,
20 XXXVII| subjects to govern. More enemies than citizens would have
21 XXXVII| For now you have fewer enemies by reason of the multitude
22 XXXVII| prefer to call them the enemies of the human race. ~Now
23 XXXVII| deliver you from those secret enemies who are ruining both your
24 XXXVII| preferred to adjudge as enemies, a class of men who are
25 XXXVII| but even necessary to you: enemies indeed we are, but of error,
26 XLVIII| of the guilty and of the enemies of God? ~
27 L | spared in exchange for many enemies: what a brave man, and a
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