Chap.,  §

 1 Int      |  Proverbs); (3) The Journey to Egypt; (4) The Similitudes or
 2 III,  107|      Haiqâr to Pharaoh king of Egypt. 'Let there be peace between
 3 III,  113| ambassadors of Pharaoh king of Egypt, that they may see the strength
 4  IV,  156|           AND when the king of Egypt had made sure that Haiqâr
 5  IV,  160|     will go to Pharaoh king of Egypt and answer him his questions?'~
 6   V      |         airplane" ride. Off to Egypt. Ahikar, being a man of
 7   V,  192|     letters which the, king of Egypt sent to us, after he had
 8   V,  193|       our country have fled to Egypt for fear of the taxes that
 9   V,  193|     the taxes that the king of Egypt has sent to demand from
10   V,  195|        O my lord! I will go to Egypt, and I will return the answers
11   V,  205|        pride of my kingdom! to Egypt and answer the questions
12   V,  206|       towards the dwellings of Egypt; and when he had arrived,
13   V,  207|      19 And when the people of Egypt knew that Sennacherib had
14   V,  212|       in it about the taxes of Egypt for three years -- now the
15  VI,  247|     Nineveh to Pharaoh king of Egypt.~
16  VI,  269|        thy dotage, for between Egypt and Nineveh there are sixty-eight
17  VI,  270|        such a distance between Egypt and Nineveh how could thy
18  VI,  270|    voice of the horse reach to Egypt?'~
19  VI,  284|       countrymen may remain in Egypt.'~
20  VI,  285|     proclaim in the streets of Egypt that not one of the people
21  VI,  285|   should remain in the land of Egypt, but that they should go