Chap.,  §

 1 Int    |           Laws--he trades 100,000 captives for that book. This is probably
 2 Int    |  Librarian to liberate the Jewish captives in exchange for a book.~(
 3   I    |           offers to trade 100,000 captives for that work exclaiming, "
 4   I, 4 |           on behalf of the Jewish captives who had been transported
 5   I, 21|           like so numerous as the captives whom Ptolemy the son of
 6   I, 29|          of the king that all the captives might be set at liberty--(
 7   I, 37|         and that registers of the captives should be attached to it.~
 8   I, 41|        became possessed of Jewish captives and brought them back to
 9   I, 41|           and in the same way any captives who were in our land before
10   I, 41|  afterwards--all who possess such captives are required to set them
11   I, 43|        they should have been made captives and that the devastation
12   I, 47|        produce the persons of the captives.~
13   I, 50| provisions except the phrase 'any captives who were in the land before
14  II, 63|        emancipation of the Jewish captives.~
15  II, 69|           than a hundred thousand captives, paying their owners the