220-entru | enume-oppos | oracl-tribu | tript-zedek
bold = Main text
Chap., § grey = Comment text
1001 IV, 198 | On his breast he wore the oracle of God, as it is called,
1002 VI, 289 | whom the~legislation was ordained, must practise righteousness
1003 IV, 185 | physical endurance and for its orderly and silent service.~
1004 VI, 286 | 26 All these ordinances were made for the sake of
1005 VI, 318 | others in evils and work no ordinary impurity, being themselves
1006 VI, 303 | limb and, for more, the organisation of the senses, the operation
1007 IV | priests is notable. A savage orgy. A description of the temple
1008 V, 237 | 27 Originally the country contained not
1009 III, 148 | of the brim there was an ornament of lilies in bloom, and
1010 II, 90 | Joseph, Theodosius, Baseas, Ornias, Dakis.~
1011 I, 41 | of Egypt or sold them to others--and in the same way any
1012 III, 121 | of work, but it was the outer side which attracted the
1013 IV, 184 | more than four furlongs outside the city and bade me peer
1014 V, 241 | narrow passes, with theft overhanging precipices and deep ravines,
1015 VII, 337 | soul and the sense of the overwhelming honour which had been paid
1016 IX, 443 | their sufferings become our own--then the strength of kinship
1017 II, 54 | decrees and with the most pains-taking accuracy by these Egyptian
1018 VII, 330 | On our admission to the palace, Andreas and I warmly greeted
1019 VII, 333 | Jewish characters, for the parchment was wonderfully prepared
1020 XI, 528 | length and must crave your pardon, Philocrates.~
1021 V, 246 | expect from their noble parentage.~
1022 IX | of knowledge. Verse 28, parental affection. Note especially
1023 IX, 479 | goodwill towards him and partake of his own disposition.
1024 VIII, 391 | befall you, but to be a partaker of all good things, so you
1025 I, 1 | of history or by actually participating in the events themselves.~
1026 II, 69 | all my subjects, and more particularly to those who were citizens
1027 VI, 327 | 67 I think that these particulars with regard to our discussion
1028 VI, 287 | turtle-doves, locusts, partridges, geese also, and all other
1029 XI, 544 | translating the particular passage upon which they were engaged,
1030 V, 241 | forces, owing to the narrow passes, with theft overhanging
1031 Int | the world." Finally in his passion to secure one great work--
1032 VIII, 429 | your achievements in the past and in the present.'~
1033 V, 230 | great quantities and a rich pasturage for them.~
1034 VIII, 427 | everybody and followed the pathway of righteousness, for its
1035 VII, 349 | Now Dorotheus who was the patron appointed to look~after
1036 III, 159 | they wrought in different patterns, since they made it a point
1037 IV, 178 | The whole of the floor is paved with stones and slopes down
1038 II, 69 | hundred thousand captives, paying their owners the appropriate
1039 I, 50 | deposited in full with the paymasters of the forces and the royal
1040 IV, 184 | outside the city and bade me peer down towards a certain spot
1041 VIII, 393 | is made up of pains and penalties. For if you understood everything
1042 V, 237 | afterwards the neighbouring peoples made incursions against
1043 | per
1044 XI, 561 | 34 And when he perceived the reason why the misfortune
1045 VI, 286 | quest for virtue and the perfecting of character.~
1046 I, 25 | 25 In the perfection and wealth of your clemency
1047 III, 124 | needles which were inserted in perforations in the stones.~
1048 I, 32 | of righteousness and the performance of noble deeds, Almighty
1049 I, 21 | Persian, and in an earlier period still others had been sent
1050 VII, 370 | were powerless to achieve a permanent and conclusive result. For
1051 II, 68 | off from Jerusalem by the Persians at the time of their power
1052 III, 102 | king spared no expense and personally superintended the workmen
1053 IX, 483 | upon him with a view to persuading him. And it is by the power
1054 IX, 483 | by the power of God that persuasion is accomplished.'~
1055 XI, 572 | worth recording, that by perusing them you may secure the
1056 VI, 268 | clear that the power of God pervaded the whole of the law.~
1057 VI, 282 | abomination, or our lives be perverted by evil communications,
1058 VII, 366 | method by which God acts. The petitions of the worthy are always
1059 I, 11 | 11 Demetrius of Phalerum, the president of the king'
1060 XI, 538 | the northern districts of Pharos.~
1061 X, 520 | all men in clemency and philanthropy, thanks to God who has endowed
1062 IX, 466 | and asked another, What is philosophy?~
1063 I, 50 | other provisions except the phrase 'any captives who were in
1064 VI | description of the Divinity of physiology. ~
1065 III, 113 | imagination which enabled him to picture the appearance which would
1066 VI | God-Belief." Verses 48-44 give a picturesque description of the Divinity
1067 VI, 287 | pulse, such as for instance pigeons, turtle-doves, locusts,
1068 II, 70 | has been the desire to act piously and render unto the supreme
1069 IV, 180 | each of them has countless pipes so that the different streams
1070 VIII, 393 | you would be filled with pity, for God also it pitiful!~
1071 IV, 188 | the altar and never miss placing them on the proper spot.~
1072 II, 85 | people prayed that your plans might prosper continually,
1073 V, 228 | For the land is thickly planted with multitudes of olive
1074 IV, 181 | them a great quantity of plaster had been spread, and every
1075 IX, 452 | all individually (amid the plaudits of all who were present),
1076 Int | the king and his guests playing at questions and answers
1077 I, 4 | found an opportunity of pleading with the king on behalf
1078 II, 61 | 9 If it please you, O king, a letter shall
1079 II, 76 | upon me and afford me a new pledge of friendship, for all your
1080 V, 219 | this means they may have a plentiful supply of crops.~
1081 VI, 318 | altogether defiled by the pollution of impiety.~
1082 Int | powerful nations living in pomp and splendor.~You will read
1083 IX, 467 | away by impulses, but to ponder over the injuries that result
1084 VII, 360 | 33 After pondering for a moment he replied, '
1085 IX, 456 | brings contempt upon the poor and shame upon the rich
1086 VIII, 415 | need fear no one. To be popular with all men is the best
1087 V, 238 | harvest-time and irrigates a large portion of the land.~
1088 II, 71 | established in official positions.~
1089 VI, 299 | characterised by the Lawgiver as possessing the gift of memory.~
1090 X, 519 | and borne their share of poverty, when they rule over multitudes
1091 VII, 370 | remembered that these things were powerless to achieve a permanent and
1092 X, 521 | king spent some time in praising this man and then asked
1093 VII, 374 | 47 And he answered, 'By praying constantly to God that you
1094 VIII, 423 | said, 'Piety, for it is the pre-eminent form of beauty, and its
1095 IX, 451 | maintained the proper rule of precedence at receptions and councils,
1096 IV, 203 | of guarding the temple precincts, so that if there were an
1097 V, 241 | with theft overhanging precipices and deep ravines, and the
1098 X, 504 | it enjoins upon them the preference of temperance and righteousness.
1099 Int | book to Philocrates.~2. Preliminary action:~(a) The proposal
1100 VII, 344 | him to make the necessary preparation for each one.~
1101 VII, 328 | selecting the envoys, and preparing many gifts for the king,
1102 X, 512 | view to the reformation and preservation of the subjects. And it
1103 II, 85 | that Almighty God might preserve your kingdom in peace with
1104 VI, 305 | remember the God who rules and preserves us.~
1105 VI, 288 | cruelly obtaining food by preying of the tame birds enumerated
1106 I, 9 | the possessions which are prized by shallow minds confers
1107 VIII, 410 | natural bent of mind. It is probable that most men have an inclination
1108 I, 18 | successful issue, in the process of terrorising the country
1109 V, 235 | 25 The country produces everything in abundance,
1110 V, 247 | who had not only acquired proficiency in Jewish literature but
1111 X, 514 | with dignity and decency is profitable and appropriate.~
1112 X, 525 | from your presence. I have profited much by the wise caching
1113 Int | explanation of the law (this is profound wisdom).~7. The reception.~
1114 IV, 201 | indescribable wonder and be profoundly affected in his mind at
1115 VI, 265 | by point, not merely by prohibitions but by the use of examples
1116 VI, 296 | men defile themselves by promiscuous intercourse, thereby working
1117 V, 255 | 45 And although we promised to give our best attention
1118 VIII, 401 | of life. For God always promises the highest blessings to
1119 IX, 449 | considering how he could best promote their welfare. He must pray,
1120 II, 70 | 18 The motive which prompted my action has been the desire
1121 XI, 551 | approval, they bade them pronounce a curse in accordance with
1122 I, 49 | will become his slave; his property, however, will be handed
1123 IV, 173 | curtain too was thoroughly in proportion to that of the entrance.~
1124 V, 216 | the city built it in due proportions, for they possessed clear
1125 II, 85 | prayed that your plans might prosper continually, and that Almighty
1126 V, 235 | all directions and well protected from storms.~
1127 IX, 487 | when we see that they are protracted and irremediable. Reason
1128 IX, 477 | men. And God brings the proud to nought, and exalts the
1129 VII, 381 | the universe is managed by providence and since we rightly perceive
1130 IX, 472 | 41 For observing how God provides for the human race, granting
1131 I, 50 | contained all the other provisions except the phrase 'any captives
1132 IX, 458 | wisely with them and not to provoke strife. For the successful
1133 I, 21 | been sent to Egypt to help Psammetichus in his campaign against
1134 I, 47 | Within three days after the publication of this decree, they must
1135 VIII, 393 | wherefore you must not lightly punish or inflict torments upon
1136 I, 12 | 12 By means of purchase and transcription, he carried
1137 XI, 567 | thirty talents, ten robes, purple, and a magnificent crown,
1138 V, 250 | always the best course to pursue.~
1139 VIII, 387 | expense on empty and vain pursuits, but by acts of benevolence
1140 VI, 285(1)| Compare this quaint idea with 1 Corinthians,
1141 VIII, 394 | What is the most essential qualification for ruling?'~
1142 V, 248 | 38 They were specially qualified therefore for serving on
1143 I, 1 | natural love of learning, a quality which is the highest possession
1144 VII, 343 | gave orders that the best quarters near the citadel should
1145 VI, 286 | righteousness to aid the quest for virtue and the perfecting
1146 XI, 530 | 3 For though the questioner had given great thought
1147 XI, 546 | which was delightful for its quiet and its brightness and applied
1148 IX, 484 | with the many different races who formed the population
1149 VI, 276 | us round with impregnable ramparts and walls of iron, that
1150 VI, 325 | reference also to the calves and rams and goats which are offered,
1151 VI, 311 | have not been drawn up at random or in accordance with the
1152 X, 519 | who have risen from the ranks of private citizens, who
1153 VI, 303 | movement of the mind, the rapidity of its particular actions
1154 X, 508 | risking their lives through rashness. For as God acts well towards
1155 I, 50 | was decided and the decree ratified within seven days.~
1156 V, 241 | overhanging precipices and deep ravines, and the rugged character
1157 VIII, 411 | things that are beyond your reach.'~
1158 III, 146 | net-like appearance and reaching right up to the brim.~
1159 I, 5 | holy law, will all the~more readily listen to the account which
1160 III, 151 | impossible to describe the real impression which these works
1161 III, 139 | correspond with the actual reality which it represented.~
1162 IX, 454 | possess self-control is only realized by the power of God.'~
1163 V, 220 | and an abundant harvest reaped in the whole of the aforesaid
1164 | recent
1165 IX, 451 | proper rule of precedence at receptions and councils, and in their
1166 VI, 280 | solace in these things are reckoned of no account, but throughout
1167 VIII, 421 | parents. In the next place He reckons the attitude of friend towards
1168 VII, 346 | of drinking, eating, and reclining, have special officers appointed
1169 VI, 262 | meats and drinks and animals recognised as unclean.~
1170 IX, 468 | how he~could meet with recognition when traveling abroad?~
1171 X | Verses 15-17 are notable for recommending the theatre. Verses 2i-22
1172 IX, 472 | example by rendering to men a recompense for their arduous toil.1
1173 XI, 572 | whatever other events are worth recording, that by perusing them you
1174 XI, 559 | if he desisted he would recover his health.~
1175 XI, 558 | 31 When he had recovered a little, he besought God
1176 Int | most noteworthy and ancient recoveries in this collection, we have
1177 X, 513 | hours of relaxation and recreation?~
1178 II | affairs of state. Government Red Tape. A committee of six
1179 I, 45 | 45 To reduce the people to slavery in
1180 II, 60 | writers have held aloof from referring to these books and the men
1181 III, 150 | brought near to them was reflected even more clearly than in
1182 X, 512 | kingdoms, with a view to the reformation and preservation of the
1183 VI, 290 | nothing by violence, and refrain from tyrannising over others
1184 VIII, 424 | he were to fail, he could regain his reputation again in
1185 I, 37 | should be issued and that registers of the captives should be
1186 V, 231 | the villages are properly regulated.~
1187 VI, 323 | convinced you, that all our regulations have been drawn up with
1188 IV, 193 | The most complete silence reigns so that one might imagine
1189 IX, 433 | receive all the good and reject the contrary.'~
1190 I, 6 | facts which I thought worth relating about the Jewish race,--
1191 V, 231 | large population, and the relations between the city and the
1192 VI, 324 | righteousness and righteous relationships between man and man.'~
1193 IX, 443 | misfortunes which fall upon our relatives and if their sufferings
1194 X, 513 | himself during his hours of relaxation and recreation?~
1195 I, 25 | wealth of your clemency release those who are held in such
1196 I, 28 | example of magnanimity by releasing those who are held in bondage.'~
1197 III, 126 | continuous piece of fluted relief-work, closely connected together
1198 IV, 191 | in, where those who are relieved from duty sit.~
1199 IV, 208 | 43 They were very reluctant to admit us--though we were
1200 I, 13 | future to gather together the remainder also, so that the total
1201 IX, 476 | to put questions to the remaining guests, and he said to the
1202 IX, 477 | he maintains equality and remembers on all occasions that he
1203 I, 1 | you lose no opportunity of reminding me, have set great store
1204 VI, 301 | is nothing else than the reminiscence of life and existence.~
1205 II, 56 | are defective should be repaired, I have devoted myself with
1206 VII, 360 | from evil and lead them to repentance.'1~
1207 Int | the human race, which has repeopled the Earth, with powerful
1208 VIII, 387 | been asked the question replied--'If he did nothing unworthy
1209 XI, 553 | 26 When the matter was reported to the king, he rejoiced
1210 VIII, 408 | guests were urged to seek repose. So when the conversation
1211 II, 82 | worthy in every way to be the representatives of your high principles
1212 VII, 370 | minds of men by granting reprieves and making merely a display
1213 II, 65 | any materials they might require for the purpose, and that
1214 VII, 346 | appointed to look after their requirements.~
1215 VIII, 422 | the next, What is it that resembles beauty in value?~
1216 IX, 456 | die in one's own country. Residence abroad1 brings contempt
1217 IX, 456(1)| There were foreign residents in those days too.
1218 Int | presents a spectacle of the resiliency of the human race, which
1219 VI, 303 | arts, display an infinite resourcefulness.~
1220 IX, 432 | to those who had already responded, and he said to the first '
1221 X, 505 | righteous enactments they may restore the lives of men. Even as
1222 IV, 192 | rested and are ready to resume their duties rise up spontaneously
1223 XI, 535 | business until the time when he retires to rest, for a record to
1224 V | conditions of today. Verses 89-41 reveal how the ancients estimate
1225 I | Egypt, Ptolemy Philadelphus reveals himself as the first great
1226 V, 223(2)| the city is an interesting revelation that the question was as
1227 III, 133 | the table appear like a rhomboid in shape, and on it a crystal
1228 III, 146 | worked in the form of a rhombus, having a net-like appearance
1229 I, 27 | being, is necessarily the Rider and Lord of the Universe.~
1230 VII, 338 | done that, to extend the right-hand of friendship to you.~
1231 X, 506 | imitating your own conduct act righteously that they may maintain a
1232 VIII, 395 | of one's life, to honour rightousness above all things, and to
1233 III, 122 | since, as we have said, the rim was three-sided, from whatever
1234 III, 158 | 58 And about the rims they wove a wreath of ivy
1235 IV, 192 | ready to resume their duties rise up spontaneously since there
1236 X, 519 | with some of those who have risen from the ranks of private
1237 V, 238 | The river like the Nile rises in harvest-time and irrigates
1238 X, 508 | than to gain a victory by risking their lives through rashness.
1239 II, 75 | sacrifices and other religious rites.~
1240 V, 215 | other as possible on the road because of those who are
1241 VI, 289 | upon their own strength nor rob them of anything, but steer
1242 IV, 195 | which was revealed in the robe which he wore and the precious
1243 IV, 176 | ministering priests were robed in linen garments, down
1244 VIII, 407 | who study carefully the rôle, which it is necessary for
1245 III, 119 | in relief in~the form of ropes marvellously wrought on
1246 VII, 355 | 28 And he rose up and made a remarkable
1247 V, 251 | 41 They abjured the rough and uncouth manner, but
1248 VII, 351 | arranged the seats in two rows in accordance with the king'
1249 III, 132 | out in the middle of it, rubies and emeralds and an onyx
1250 III, 135 | the ground consisted of a ruby and measured a hand's breadth
1251 V, 241 | and deep ravines, and the rugged character of the mountainous
1252 I, 30 | prayers I called upon Him who ruleth the heart that the king
1253 VI, 284 | sake of illustration I will run over one or two points and
1254 V, 236 | it is called, which never runs dry, flows through the land.~
1255 V, 223 | people by migrating from the rural districts and settling in
1256 IV, 178 | many thousand beasts are sacrificed there on the feast days.~
1257 VII, 354 | the sacred heralds and the sacrificing priests and the others who
1258 XI, 553 | which he had formed had been safely carried out.~
1259 VIII, 403 | suppose that we are actually sailing on the sea in boats or flying
1260 II, 67 | Ptolemy sends greeting and salutation to the High Priest Eleazar.~
1261 I, 31 | hopes with regard to the salvation of the men since I was assured
1262 V, 218 | districts which belong to Samaria, as it is called, and which
1263 IV | the priests is notable. A savage orgy. A description of the
1264 X, 523 | devotes his energies to saving the lives of men, just as
1265 V, 256 | For I have heard of a fine saying of his to the effect that
1266 II, 60 | as Hecataeus of Abdera says.~
1267 III, 103 | They could not therefore scamp any part of the work or
1268 IV, 174 | spectacle from which a man could scarcely tear himself away.~
1269 X, 527 | and the banquet became a scene of joy, while the king gave
1270 X, 514 | to set before one's eyes scenes taken from life and enacted
1271 V | the ancients estimate a scholar and a gentleman. ~
1272 III, 114 | laid down in the Jewish Scriptures, everything should be made
1273 XI, 539 | had been built upon the sea-shore, of great beauty and in
1274 XI, 538 | men and passing along the sea-wall, seven stadia long, to the
1275 VII, 364 | all other things in due season.'~
1276 VII, 359 | the envoy who sat in the seat of honour (for they were
1277 VII | host immediately upon being seated at table entertains his
1278 XI, 539 | of great beauty and in a secluded situation, and invited them
1279 II, 89 | 37 Of the second tribe, Judas, Simon, Samuel,
1280 VI, 266 | things which are wrought in secret by men upon the earth escapes
1281 VIII, 425 | have sown in all men the seeds of gratitude which produce
1282 | seem
1283 | seems
1284 VI, 289 | And not only so, but they seize lambs and kids, and injure
1285 VII, 328 | offering the sacrifice, and selecting the envoys, and preparing
1286 II, 65 | the artificers to make a selection of any materials they might
1287 II, 93 | Simon, Zacharias, Samuel, Selemas.~
1288 VIII, 405 | the constant discipline of self.~
1289 IX, 489 | When pride and unbounded self-confidence hold sway, dishonour and
1290 VI, 325 | influence of an arrogant self-consciousness.~
1291 IX, 454 | our children may~possess self-control is only realized by the
1292 IX, 491 | goodwill and not from fear or self-interest, thinking only of their
1293 VIII, 403 | we cannot bring our true selves into play during the hours
1294 V, 258 | the citizens that he was sending them.~
1295 VII, 359 | were arranged according to seniority), how he could keep his
1296 VII, 337 | exaltation of soul and the sense of the overwhelming honour
1297 VI, 303 | the organisation of the senses, the operation and invisible
1298 VII, 382 | nodded his assent to this sentiment, the speaking ceased and
1299 VI, 298 | 38 But we have been kept separate from such sins.~
1300 V, 245 | work of translation in the sequel.~
1301 II, 82 | one of your most honoured servants, and by Aristeas, both good
1302 IX, 491 | those,' he replied, 'who serve you from goodwill and not
1303 I, 41 | ran as follows: 'All who served in the army of our father
1304 V, 248 | qualified therefore for serving on embassies~and they undertook
1305 I, 46 | unfairly in a condition of servitude, and since we strive to
1306 XI, 541 | 14 And the session lasted until the ninth hour;
1307 | several
1308 X, 519 | lineage are often harsh and severe towards their subjects.
1309 I, 9 | possessions which are prized by shallow minds confers the same benefit
1310 | shalt
1311 IX, 456 | contempt upon the poor and shame upon the rich as though
1312 III, 122 | sides, being elevated, was sharp since, as we have said,
1313 | she
1314 IV, 189 | same way the pieces of the sheep and also of the goats are
1315 III, 147 | 47 In the middle, small shields which were made of different
1316 III, 136 | had the appearance of a shoe and was eight fingers broad.~
1317 VI, 294 | activity depend upon our shoulders and limbs.~
1318 IV, 181 | at the bottom and at the sidewalls, and over them a great quantity
1319 III, 152 | themselves from the brilliant sight and entrancing spectacle.~
1320 I, 27 | first ancestors, in order to signify that He, through whom all
1321 IV, 185 | and for its orderly and silent service.~
1322 VI, 272 | 12 For the inventors simply took certain objects already
1323 VI, 265 | the injurious effects of sin and the punishments inflicted
1324 IV, 180 | five furlongs all round the site of the temple, and each
1325 XI, 539 | beauty and in a secluded situation, and invited them to carry
1326 I, 51 | more than six hundred and sixty talents; for many infants
1327 III, 139 | was wrought and fitted so skilfully, and such remarkable skill
1328 IX, 460 | and never give credence to slanders, but prove for yourself
1329 III, 126 | border round the table which slanted upwards and met the eyes,
1330 II, 54 | and nothing was done in a slipshod or haphazard fashion.~
1331 IV, 176 | 11 There was a gradual slope up to it, conveniently arranged
1332 III, 121 | the border, the one which sloped down to the table was a
1333 IV, 178 | is paved with stones and slopes down to the appointed places,
1334 VII, 366 | requests and that God does not smite them according to their
1335 XI, 556 | dealing with it have been smitten by God and therefore desisted
1336 III, 150 | 50 The silver bowls had a smooth surface, and were wonderfully
1337 VII, 360(1)| criminals with that of the so-called modern humanitarian view.
1338 VIII, 395 | bribery and to practise sobriety during the greater part
1339 Int | life, the discussion of social problems of the day are
1340 XI, 569 | great privilege to enjoy the society of such learned men, and
1341 VII | answers. Some sage comments on sociology. ~
1342 III, 130 | linch-pins which fitted into sockets under the border, so that
1343 VI, 280 | disposition leads them to find solace in these things are reckoned
1344 I, 41 | and the land of Egypt or sold them to others--and in the
1345 III, 116 | high fashioning it of pure solid gold.~
1346 | something
1347 | sometimes
1348 XI, 557 | incidents from the earlier and somewhat unreliable translations
1349 I, 21 | captives whom Ptolemy the son of Lagus transported.)~
1350 XI, 566 | three robes of the finest sort, two talents of gold, a
1351 X, 502 | and to be able to form a sound judgement in every case
1352 VIII, 425 | you to fail, for you have sown in all men the seeds of
1353 IX, 471 | that the beholders would spare them for their beauty, and
1354 X, 502 | By noticing carefully the speaker, the thing spoken, and the
1355 VIII, 421 | friend towards friend for He speaks of "a friend which is as
1356 III, 121 | attracted the gaze of the spectator.~
1357 III, 140 | dovetailed together with spigots along the whole breadth
1358 Int | nations living in pomp and splendor.~You will read here of the
1359 IV, 169 | had been built in all its splendour.~
1360 I, 44 | 44 The spoil which fell to the soldiers
1361 IV, 179 | because an abundant natural spring gushes up from within the
1362 X, 504 | pleasure. Hence, injustice springs up and a flood of avarice.
1363 IV, 172 | the door-posts, and the stability of the lintel.~
1364 XI, 538 | along the sea-wall, seven stadia long, to the island, crossed
1365 VI, 295 | discrimination according to the standard of righteousness,--more
1366 II, 81 | things of which the temple stands in need.~
1367 VI, 269 | 9 Beginning from his starting point, he went on to show
1368 I, 23 | Having, as has already been stated, obtained an opportunity
1369 V, 260 | From this and other similar statements it was clear what his feelings
1370 VI, 309 | change from one of these states to the other is.~
1371 III, 109 | gift should not merely be stationed in the temple, for it would
1372 VI, 270 | For when they have made statues of stone and wood, they
1373 V, 223 | orders that they should not stay in it for more than twenty
1374 VIII, 405 | Wherefore. you must be steadfast in the constant discipline
1375 IX, 474 | that the greatest joy and steadfastness of soul and strong faith
1376 IX, 458 | successful conduct of life. the steersman must know the goal toward
1377 XI | For a comment on ancient stenography, see Verse 7. The translation
1378 V, 215 | 5 There are steps too which lead up to the
1379 VII, 344 | Nicanor summoned the lord high steward, Dorotheus, who was the
1380 III, 164 | 64 There was no stint of precious stones, for
1381 I, 46 | possess them shall receive the stipulated sum of money and set them
1382 III, 139 | nature, that when the air was stirred by a breath of wind, movement
1383 I, 1 | attempting 'to add to his stock of knowledge and acquirements'
1384 | stop
1385 VII, 350 | 23 All the stores which were under his control
1386 V, 235 | and well protected from storms.~
1387 IV, 206 | nor did they permit any stranger to enter it.~
1388 IV, 180 | pipes so that the different streams converge together.~
1389 IX, 458 | them and not to provoke strife. For the successful conduct
1390 I, 46 | servitude, and since we strive to deal fairly with all
1391 IX, 474 | steadfastness of soul and strong faith in God accrue to you
1392 VIII, 425 | this is mightier than the strongest weapons and guarantees the
1393 IV, 210 | founder had fortified it so strongly that it might efficiently
1394 IX, 470 | build in such a way that his structures would endure after him?~
1395 V, 247 | Jewish literature but had studied most carefully that of the
1396 VII, 364 | replied, 'If they see you studying the interests of the multitudes
1397 XI | Verse 7. The translation is submitted for approval and accepted
1398 I, 38 | before that time or had been subsequently brought into the kingdom.~
1399 VII, 372 | it is not we who attain success but God who by his power
1400 II, 85 | to you and be carried out successfully.~
1401 VII, 373 | finally hand them down to his successors in the same condition?~
1402 IX, 458 | desires, and subject to sudden changes of opinion through
1403 IX, 486 | circumstances ought a man to suffer grief?'~
1404 VIII, 393 | with much trouble and great suffering: wherefore you must not
1405 IX, 443 | our relatives and if their sufferings become our own--then the
1406 VII, 365 | who failed to win their suit?~
1407 XI, 540 | whatever they agreed upon was suitably copied out under the direction
1408 V, 224 | was necessary to issue a summons against any one who lived
1409 VII, 332 | presence he regarded as superfluous and continued walking about
1410 III, 102 | no expense and personally superintended the workmen individually.~
1411 V, 251 | never assumed an air of superiority over others, and in conversation
1412 I, 16 | 16 They are supposed to use the Syriac tongue,
1413 VII, 374 | never by themselves win the supremacy.'~
1414 VI, 302 | these words: "Thou shalt surely remember the Lord that wrought
1415 X, 520 | rather because you have surpassed all men in clemency and
1416 VII, 332 | Now this excited general surprise, for it is customary for
1417 III, 154 | their minds made a complete survey of each detail of workmanship,
1418 VI, 302 | 42 For life is wont to be sustained by means of food, wherefor
1419 IX, 489 | unbounded self-confidence hold sway, dishonour and loss of reputation
1420 I, 29 | the creation of God, is swayed and influenced by Him.~
1421 IV, 209 | to them, for they had all sworn and were bound to carry
1422 VI, 325 | sacrifices might understand the symbolic meaning of the lawgiver
1423 I, 5 | towards holiness and your sympathy with men who are living
1424 I, 41 | in the campaign against Syria and Phoenicia and in the
1425 I, 16 | are supposed to use the Syriac tongue, but this is not
1426 XI, 566 | a sideboard weighing one talent, all the furniture for three
1427 VIII, 407 | your subjects think and talk about you. For you must
1428 II | of state. Government Red Tape. A committee of six is appointed
1429 I, 46 | that no man shall show any tardiness in discharging his obligations.~
1430 I, 18 | laid before Sosibius of Tarentum and Andreas, the chief of
1431 VI, 293 | the claws are intended to teach us that we must discriminate
1432 VII, 336 | the King!' he burst into tears of joy.~
1433 II, 55 | excelled in magnificence and technical skill.~
1434 V, 221 | every one has a natural tendency towards the pursuit of pleasure.~
1435 I, 5 | to hear everything that tends to build up the soul.~
1436 VIII, 410 | towards the acquisition of territory and great renown. But it
1437 I, 18 | issue, in the process of terrorising the country into subjection,
1438 IX, 479 | replied, 'Those who have been tested in many affairs and maintain
1439 II, 58 | not represent the original text as I am informed by those
1440 X, 520 | clemency and philanthropy, thanks to God who has endowed you
1441 | thee
1442 V, 241 | the narrow passes, with theft overhanging precipices and
1443 IX, 454 | that every blessing may be theirs. Our desire that our children
1444 X, 517 | for you could not find any theme more suitable or more educative
1445 X, 517 | contemplate the noblest themes--as you indeed are doing
1446 XI, 560 | heard, too, from the lips of Theodektes, one of the tragic poets,
1447 II, 95 | Theodosius, Jason, Jesus, Theodotus, John, Jonathan.~
1448 II, 96 | 44 Of the ninth tribe, Theophilus, Abraham, Arsamos, Jason,
1449 XI, 557 | said that he had heard from Theopompus that he had been driven
1450 | thereby
1451 | Thereupon
1452 VIII, 407 | things as are consistent therewith, knowing that all your subjects
1453 III, 130 | massive plate four fingers thick, that the feet might be
1454 V, 228 | 18 For the land is thickly planted with multitudes
1455 III, 141 | 41 The thickness of the table was not less
1456 III, 117 | I am describing was not thin gold laid over another foundation,
1457 | thine
1458 II, 90 | 38 Of the third tribe, Nehemia, Joseph,
1459 V, 213 | shape of a theatre, with thoroughfares leading between them now
1460 IV, 173 | style of the curtain too was thoroughly in proportion to that of
1461 | Thou
1462 I, 32 | countenance asked, 'How many thousands do you think they will number?'~
1463 III, 122 | we have said, the rim was three-sided, from whatever point of
1464 III, 154 | workmanship, their souls were thrilled with wonder.~
1465 II, 69 | And I, when I ascended the throne, adopted a kindly attitude
1466 IV, 188 | more than two talents, and throw them with each hand in a
1467 IV, 199 | 34 On his head he wore a tiara, as it is called, and upon
1468 V, 227 | which they expend on the tillage of the soil.~
1469 IX, 491 | the mark of ill will and time-serving.~
1470 VI, 309 | down to sleep and rising tip again, to meditate upon
1471 VI, 278 | 18 This is a title which does not belong to
1472 X, 524 | king took a cup and gave a toast in honour of all his guests
1473 IX, 472 | recompense for their arduous toil.1 For it is the deeds that
1474 XI, 545 | explained that it was a token that they had done no evil (
1475 VIII, 393 | lightly punish or inflict torments upon them, since you know
1476 V, 253 | their unwillingness to be torn away from him and how he
1477 V, 240 | 30 Other mountain torrents, as they are called, flow
1478 VI, 320 | constantly exposes them to tortures and to painful forms of
1479 I, 13 | remainder also, so that the total of five hundred thousand
1480 VI, 312 | and particular cases of touching, he bids us neither to do
1481 I | Laws of Moses he offers to trade 100,000 captives for that
1482 Int | work--the Jewish Laws--he trades 100,000 captives for that
1483 XI, 560 | of Theodektes, one of the tragic poets, that when he was
1484 IX, 492 | watching for his own gain is a traitor at heart. But you possess
1485 IX, 497 | in time of war maintain tranquillity of soul?~
1486 XI, 535 | moment the king begins to transact business until the time
1487 I, 24 | which we wish not only to transcribe but also to translate belongs
1488 XI, 549 | him to have the whole law transcribed and present a copy to their
1489 I, 13 | laws of the Jews are worth transcribing and deserve a place in your
1490 XI, 544 | themselves to reading and translating the particular passage upon
1491 XI, 557 | and somewhat unreliable translations of the law.~
1492 I, 43 | devastation of their land and the transportation of the Jews to Egypt was
1493 VIII, 403 | flying through the air1 or travelling to other regions or anything
1494 IX, 450 | recognize those who were dealing treacherously with him?~
1495 XI, 564 | they came back, he would treat them as friends, as was
1496 XI, 565 | them to return home, and treated them most munificently.~
1497 VII, 366 | nor tyrannically in your treatment of offenders. And you will
1498 III, 120 | 20 For it was triangular in shape and the style of
1499 II, 61 | six elders out of every tribe--men who have lived~the noblest
1500 I, 35 | Yes, but it will be a fit tribute to your magnanimity for
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