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  1    I,   1, p.    4    |       extreme desolation, their city be inhabited no longer by
  2    I,   3, p.   12    |       not bid them meet in each city, or in any indefinite place,
  3    I,   6, p.   37    |   Judaea, and there only in one city. But this prophecy says
  4    I,   9, p.   52    |     many peoples and nations in city and country and field all
  5   II,   1, p.   64    |     easy to number, while their city (d) with its temple would
  6   II,   3, p.   78    |         became truly a besieged city. But (c) since, when all
  7   II,   3, p.   78    |       whole world, filled every city and place and country with
  8   II            84(27)|       Jew from entering the new city on pain of death, or approaching
  9   II,   3, p.   98    |       He will choose one from a city, and two from a family,
 10  III           119(33)|      Jews: "There is on earth a city, Ur of the Chaldees, from
 11  III,   5, p.  143    |  existed until the siege of the city under Hadrian.78 The bishops,
 12  III,   7, p.  158    |      into the (b) middle of the city, and stand there in the
 13   IV,   9, p.  179    |         king in every place and city and land. And thus the whole
 14   IV,  12, p.  186    |      Him into the holy and real City of Heaven, as rightly is
 15   IV,  17, p.  219    |       to hasten to the heavenly city, the true Jerusalem. ~Jesus
 16    V, Int, p.  223    |         days in every place and city and country, from their
 17    V,   9, p.  253    |       be fifty righteous in the city, wilt thou destroy them?
 18    V,  22, p.  266    |         will not enter into the city," are of one who refuses
 19    V,  22, p.  266    |  Gentiles, and enter not into a city of the Samaritans." ~
 20   VI,   7, p.    7    |    Jerusalem of old, the famous city of the Jewish race, her
 21   VI,  13, p.   18    |      destruction of their royal city, the abolition of the worship
 22   VI,  18, p.   26    |       Jerusalem to war. And the city shall be taken, the houses
 23   VI,  18, p.   26    |       ravished, and half of the city shall go into captivity."  ./. 
 24   VI,  18, p.   27    |       is probable that half the city at that time perished in
 25   VI,  18, p.   27    |       the remaining half of the city was again besieged and driven
 26   VI,  18, p.   27    |     Saviour Jesus Christ, their city, Jerusalem itself, and the
 27   VI,  18, p.   29    |    reference to Jerusalem: "The city shall be taken, and the
 28   VI,  18, p.   29    |       to the mount opposite the city called the Mount of Olives.
 29   VI,  18, p.   29    |       which was opposite to the city."~Which it is possible for
 30   VI,  18, p.   29    |        may learn both about the city being taken and devastated
 31   VI,  18, p.   29    |       of Olives opposite to the city, whither the glory of the
 32   VI,  18, p.   29    |         when it left the former city. There stood in truth according
 33   VI,  18, p.   30    |         the Saviour teaches: "A city set on a hill cannot be
 34   VI,  18, p.   33    |         leprous. And before the city at the place called Eroga,
 35   VI,  20, p.   40    |     teaching of Christ, and the city and polity of the Church
 36   VI,  20, p.   41    |     nations. And this explains "city against city, and law against
 37   VI,  20, p.   41    |     this explains "city against city, and law against law." It
 38   VI,  24, p.   45    |     come to Mount Sion, and the city of the: living God, heavenly
 39   VI,  24, p.   46    |     above this life, having its city in heaven, seeing the things
 40   VI,  25, p.   47    |     extreme desolation, and the city was encircled by the chariots
 41  VII,   1, p.   58    |  nations, all local dominion in city and state ceased, and the
 42  VII,   1, p.   60    |        when the Romans took the city, and settled strangers there,
 43  VII,   1, p.   64    |       of which He also says: "A city set on a hill cannot be
 44  VII,   1, p.   65    |    making every place and every city their own; and on the other
 45  VII,   1, p.   67    |    Gabriel was sent by God to a city of Galilee, named Nazareth,
 46  VII,   1, p.   68    |        the Jewish people in the city of Palestine called Samaria,
 47  VII,   1, p.   75    |        on the siege of the holy city by the Babylonians, so that
 48  VII,   2, p.   85    |         and came and lived in a city called Nazara, that the
 49 VIII, Int, p.   95    |       overturning in nation and city of immemorial local and
 50 VIII,   1, p.  109    |  solemnities of the Jews, their city with its Temple and the
 51 VIII,   2, p.  116    |        people, and for the holy city, for sin to be ended, and
 52 VIII,   2, p.  117    |        and he shall destroy the city and the sanctuary together
 53 VIII,   2, p.  118    |         people and for thy holy city, for sin to be ended, and
 54 VIII,   2, p.  118    |         adds, "And for thy holy city": where we hear again the
 55 VIII,   2, p.  118    |        people, and for thy holy city," as much as to say, "the
 56 VIII,   2, p.  118    |         as much as to say, "the city you think to be holy." The
 57 VIII,   2, p.  118    |      both to the people and the city. For Aquila has, "On thy
 58 VIII,   2, p.  118    |       people, and on thy sacred city"; and Symmachus, "Against
 59 VIII,   2, p.  118    |        thy people, and thy holy city": wherefore in accurate
 60 VIII,   2, p.  118    |    prayer, and the place of the city "the holy place of (d) God,"
 61 VIII,   2, p.  118    |         that neither people nor city are God's, but "thine,"
 62 VIII,   2, p.  118    |    people and the place and the city. Daniel's words run thus: "
 63 VIII,   2, p.  118    |        anger from Jerusalem thy city, thy holy mountain." And, "
 64 VIII,   2, p.  118    |          Behold the ruin of thy city, which is called by thy
 65 VIII,   2, p.  119    |      name may be named upon thy city, and upon thy people." After
 66 VIII,   2, p.  119    |         then clearly called the city not a city pure and simple
 67 VIII,   2, p.  119    |   clearly called the city not a city pure and simple but "God'
 68 VIII,   2, p.  119    |      pure and simple but "God's city," and the sanctuary, "God'
 69 VIII,   2, p.  119    |      people," and "for thy holy city," shewing in so many words
 70 VIII,   2, p.  119    |   shewing in so many words that city, people, and sanctuary were
 71 VIII,   2, p.  119    |        people, and then for the city. And it is seen to be the
 72 VIII,   2, p.  124    |          For till that date the city lay desolate. For when Cyrus
 73 VIII,   2, p.  124    |     Temple, and the wall of the City, as no order had been given
 74 VIII,   2, p.  126    | attacked Jerusalem and took the city by siege, and the whole
 75 VIII,   2, p.  126    |         by siege, and the whole city became subject to Rome,
 76 VIII,   2, p.  127    |  Babylon, built the wall of the city, when Joiachim was high
 77 VIII,   2, p.  129    |         Jerusalem, and took the city by siege, denied its holy
 78 VIII,   2, p.  131    |         And he will destroy the city and the Holy Place with
 79 VIII,   2, p.  134    |         prophecy says, "And the city, and the holy place, he
 80 VIII,   2, p.  134    |      said to have destroyed the city and the Holy Place. And
 81 VIII,   2, p.  134    |     people, and encouraging the city (which (d) stands metaphorically
 82 VIII,   2, p.  134    |         cometh will destroy the city and the holy place." Meaning
 83 VIII,   2, p.  134    |        place." Meaning that the city and the Holy Place arc not
 84 VIII,   2, p.  134    |     time, and who destroyed the city of Jerusalem itself, and
 85 VIII,   2, p.  138    |      the whole nation and their city until the last war against
 86 VIII,   3, p.  141    |      all the inhabitants of the city choosing stores from its
 87 VIII,   4, p.  143    |     Jerusalem unto war, and the city shall be taken, and its
 88 VIII,   4, p.  143    |        defiled, and half of the city shall go into captivity,
 89 VIII,   4, p.  143    |    shall not be cast out of the city. 3. And the Lord shall come
 90 VIII,   4, p.  146    |         them in battle, and the city was taken, their houses
 91 VIII,   4, p.  146    |      the Babylonians, and their city from then till now has been
 92   IX,   1, p.  152    |         that was saved from the city"? And I think that this
 93   IX,   3, p.  157    |         probably disguising the city of Rome under the name of
 94   IX,   5, p.  162    |        went not into village or city or the human haunts of men,
 95   IX,   6, p.  164    |         the river make glad the city of God." And this means
 96   IX,   6, p.  164    |     from above and watering the city of God, which is the (b)
 97   IX,   7, p.  169    |       he took Him into the holy city, and set Him upon the wing
 98   IX,   8, p.  170    |        came from Bethsaida, the city of Andrew (c) and Peter,
 99   IX,  11, p.  175    |      the Gentiles, and into any city of the Samaritans enter
100   IX,  18, p.  188    |     entered Jerusalem, "All the city was moved, saying, Who is
101    X,   1, p.  192    |         of Jerusalem, the royal city of the Jewish race, which
102    X,   2, p.  and    |      iniquity and strife in the city. | 11. Day and night it
103    X,   2, p.  202    |      iniquity and strife in the city," and that which (b) follows,
104    X,   7, p.  215    |       encircled every place and city and land, and the very nations
105    X,   8, p.  227    |     with Him into the true Holy City of God. But the opposing