220-entru | enume-oppos | oracl-tribu | tript-zedek
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Chap., § grey = Comment text
1501 III, 140 | table in three parts like a triptychon, and they were so fitted
1502 VIII, 393 | increases and is born with much trouble and great suffering: wherefore
1503 IV, 205 | were guarded too by most trusty men who had given the utmost
1504 VIII, 421 | own soul." You do well in trying to bring all men into friendship
1505 IV, 199 | his forehead an inimitable turban, the royal diadem full of
1506 VI, 287 | as for instance pigeons, turtle-doves, locusts, partridges, geese
1507 II, 99 | 47 Of the twelfth tribe, Isaelus, John, Theodosius,
1508 IV, 198 | as it is called, on which twelve stones, of different kinds,
1509 IV, 182 | quantities is washed away in the twinkling of an eye.~
1510 VIII, 395 | make friends of men of this type. For God, too, is a lover
1511 VII, 366 | never act insolently nor tyrannically in your treatment of offenders.
1512 X, 519 | more cruel than the godless tyrants.~
1513 XI | of approval is taken and unanimously carried.~
1514 IV, 208 | us--though we were but two unarmed men--to view the offering
1515 IX, 489 | replied, 'When pride and unbounded self-confidence hold sway,
1516 VII, 360 | you were to imitate the unceasing benignity of God. For if
1517 Int | exact date of the writing is uncertain.~The details of court life,
1518 XI, 552 | for all the future time unchanged.~
1519 V, 251 | They abjured the rough and uncouth manner, but they were altogether
1520 IV, 180 | and indescribable cisterns underground, as they pointed out to
1521 III, 129 | of fruit had been put on, underneath there was inserted another
1522 I, 3 | knowledge that led me to undertake the embassy to the man I
1523 VII, 374 | high motives in all your undertakings and by warning your descendants
1524 V, 257 | being sent to him by Eleazar undoubtedly possessed these qualities.~
1525 X, 523 | fashioned for yourself an undying reputation, since God bestows
1526 IV | details of the sacrifice. The unerring accuracy of the priests
1527 VIII, 427 | we must pray to God that unexpected evils such as death or disease
1528 I, 46 | especially to those who are unfairly in a condition of servitude,
1529 VII, 334 | out of their coverings and unfolded the pages, the king stood
1530 VI, 321 | men's destruction is an unholy thing.~
1531 VII, 359 | he could keep his kingdom unimpaired to the end?~
1532 VIII, 397 | things, and no man who acts unjustly and works wickedness can
1533 V, 215 | touch anything which is unlawful.~
1534 IX, 479 | many affairs and maintain unmingled goodwill towards him and
1535 IV, 171 | magnificence and costliness quite unprecedented.~
1536 I, 23 | arguments. 'Let us not be so unreasonable as to allow our deeds to
1537 XI, 557 | the earlier and somewhat unreliable translations of the law.~
1538 V, 256 | since such friends would unreservedly give him the most beneficial
1539 IV, 185 | priests is in every way unsurpassed both for its physical endurance
1540 X, 523 | a mind which is pure and untainted by any evil.'~
1541 | unto
1542 V, 253 | they loved Eleazar by their unwillingness to be torn away from him
1543 III, 134 | represented leaves which stood upright.~
1544 III, 126 | the table which slanted upwards and met the eyes, there
1545 IV, 208 | very reluctant to admit us--though we were but two unarmed
1546 I, 2 | noblest goal of all, it uses this as its infallible guide
1547 II, 68 | paid them higher wages than usual, and when he had proved
1548 VI, 272 | that they possessed a fresh utility: they did not themselves
1549 XI, 534 | impressed by the force of their utterances, that I made an effort to
1550 X, 524 | the words which they had uttered.~
1551 VI, 271 | 11 For it would be utterly foolish to suppose that
1552 V | CHAP. V.~A description of the city
1553 VI, 269 | than the beings whom they vainly worship.~
1554 VII, 333 | been sent with them and the valuable parchments, on which the
1555 XI, 569 | wealth upon them than upon vanities.~
1556 IV, 196 | there were pomegranates with variegated flowers of a wonderful hue.~
1557 III, 147 | placed alternately, and varying in kind, not less than four
1558 II, 73 | be able to discover the verdict in which the majority agree,
1559 VI | CHAP. VI.~Explanations of the customs
1560 VI, 296 | pride themselves upon such vices.~
1561 VII | CHAP. VII.~The arrival of the envoys
1562 V, 231 | between the city and the villages are properly regulated.~
1563 V, 228 | of corn and pulse, with vines too, and there is abundance
1564 VI, 290 | just and effect nothing by violence, and refrain from tyrannising
1565 X, 503 | majority of men never become virtuous?~
1566 IV, 207 | chief officer to admit any visitors to inspect the place, as
1567 IV | CHAP IV.~Vivid details of the sacrifice.
1568 Int | the utmost interest and vividness. It is an odd discovery
1569 VIII, 397 | must imitate Him and be void of offence!~
1570 XI | and (Verse 23) a rising vote of approval is taken and
1571 IX, 472(1)| The policy of a fair wage for a fair day's work is
1572 VI, 309 | to sleep, and also their waking, how divine and incomprehensible
1573 VII, 332 | superfluous and continued walking about until they came in
1574 XI, 542 | 15 Everything they wanted was furnished for them on
1575 I, 43 | Egypt was an act of military wantonness.~
1576 VII, 368 | to his multitudes or his warlike forces, but called upon
1577 XI, 549 | 22 They bestowed warm praise upon Demetrius, too,
1578 VII, 374 | your undertakings and by warning your descendants not to
1579 IV, 178 | water may be conveyed to wash away the blood from the
1580 IX, 492 | For the man who is always watching for his own gain is a traitor
1581 V, 235 | abundance, since it is well watered in all directions and well
1582 IV, 184 | made by the meeting of the waters, so that the great size
1583 II, 84 | forgotten benefits in many ways.~
1584 IX, 458 | their nature is essentially weak. It is necessary to deal
1585 VIII, 425 | mightier than the strongest weapons and guarantees the greatest
1586 IV, 199 | having been judged worthy to wear these emblems in the ministrations.~
1587 I, 10 | 10 But that I may not weary you by a too lengthy introduction,
1588 VI, 285 | out of regard to mice and weasels and other such things that
1589 VII, 337 | paid him compelled him to weep over his good fortune.~
1590 VII, 332 | came in and he was able to welcome them.~
1591 VII, 369 | 42 Welcoming this answer, he asked another
1592 III, 117 | structure was of massive gold welded together.~
1593 IX, 482 | showing him his mistakes in a well-ordered army of arguments.~
1594 V, 221 | corresponding prosperity are well-populated, but they neglect the country
1595 IV, 177 | and its back is toward the west.~
1596 IV, 187 | the oil, others the fine wheat flour, others the spices;
1597 VI, 302 | sustained by means of food, wherefor he exhorts us in the Scripture
1598 III, 120 | each of the sides, so that whichever side they were turned, they
1599 III, 130 | fastened under the whole width of the table a massive plate
1600 IX, 469 | race loves those who are willing to be in subjection to them.'~
1601 VI, 274 | think that they are the wisest of the Greeks.~
1602 XI, 559 | from idle curiosity he was wishing to communicate~sacred truths
1603 VIII, 399 | from need and benignant withal. Let your thoughts be such
1604 VII, 352 | order that he might not withhold from them the highest possible
1605 IX, 458 | answered, 'By recognizing that womankind are by nature headstrong
1606 I, 22 | for this purpose, and the women too, he reduced to slavery,
1607 VI, 302 | 42 For life is wont to be sustained by means
1608 Int | passion to secure one great work--the Jewish Laws--he trades
1609 III, 102 | personally superintended the workmen individually.~
1610 VIII, 407 | you must not appear to be worse than the actors, who study
1611 VI, 276 | from all vain imaginations, worshipping the one Almighty God above
1612 X, 523 | you consider injustice the worst form of evil and by your
1613 IX, 436 | another, 'How can a man worthily pay the debt of gratitude
1614 III, 158 | And about the rims they wove a wreath of ivy and myrtle
1615 III, 157 | in the centre with vine wreaths.~
1616 II, 76 | 24 If you will write to me concerning your wishes
1617 II, 60 | and the mass of historical writers have held aloof from referring
1618 XI, 571 | these matters than in the writings of the mythologists.~
1619 V, 254 | besides the letter which he wrote to the king concerning their
1620 X | CHAP. X.~The questions and answers
1621 XI | CHAP. XI.~For a comment on ancient
1622 V, 212(1)| furlong is 1/8 mile (i. e. 220 yards).
1623 VIII, 411 | take and keep, but never yearn for things that are beyond
1624 I, 22 | who were too old or too young for this purpose, and the
1625 II, 69 | those who were citizens of yours--I have set at liberty more
1626 II, 93 | tribe, Judas, Joseph, Simon, Zacharias, Samuel, Selemas.~
1627 II, 94 | seventh tribe, Sabbataeus, Zedekiah, Jacob, Isaac, Jesias, Natthaeus.~
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