Book, Chapter

 1    I,   5, p.   28|  in numbers, very few, and strangers in the land, 13. and they
 2   II,   3, p.   77|  this yet taken place, and strangers had not devoured their land.
 3   II,   3, p.   77|  he says, "Your land, (64) strangers devour it before your eyes,"
 4   II,   3, p.   78|   desolate than these. And strangers devour the land before their
 5   II,   3, p.   80|   auguries, as the land of strangers, and many  ./. children
 6   II,   3, p.   81|  and many  ./. children of strangers are born to them. 7. For
 7   II,   3, p.   84|    with fire, your country strangers devour it before your eyes." ~(
 8   II,   3, p.   84|  burned with fire, nor did strangers devour their land. But from
 9   II,   3, p.   91|  shall fly in the ships of strangers ; they shall at the same
10   IV,   9, p.  180| evidence of those, who are strangers to my argument, which I
11  VII,   1, p.   60| took the city, and settled strangers there, and established them
12   IX,   2, p.  155| these names being used for strangers to Israel. Here it is predicted
13    X,   3, p.  205|  they were forced to serve strangers and idolaters instead of
14    X,   4, p.  208| the potters' field to bury strangers in: 8. Wherefore that field