The works of Flavius Josephus. To which are added, 3 dissertations. Tr. by W. Whiston, Volume 2 |
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Page 78
... not explain , but intiinated to be a prophecy of futurity , and probably not safe
for him to explain , as be . longing to the destruction of the Roman empire by
Jesus Christ , the true Messiahı of the Jews , take the words of Havercamp , chap
. x .
... not explain , but intiinated to be a prophecy of futurity , and probably not safe
for him to explain , as be . longing to the destruction of the Roman empire by
Jesus Christ , the true Messiahı of the Jews , take the words of Havercamp , chap
. x .
Page 89
In the very same manner , Daniel also wrote concerning the Roman government ,
and that our country should be made desolate by them . All these things did this
man leave in writing , as God had shewed them to him , insomuch , that such as ...
In the very same manner , Daniel also wrote concerning the Roman government ,
and that our country should be made desolate by them . All these things did this
man leave in writing , as God had shewed them to him , insomuch , that such as ...
Page 190
... from Rome , and took Tripoli , a city of Syria , and set the diadem on his own
head . He also gathered certain mercenary soldiers together , and entered into
his kingdom , and was joyfully received by all who delivered themselves up to
him .
... from Rome , and took Tripoli , a city of Syria , and set the diadem on his own
head . He also gathered certain mercenary soldiers together , and entered into
his kingdom , and was joyfully received by all who delivered themselves up to
him .
Page 192
... that it would be a thing pernicious to his own affairs to overlook Judas , now he
was becoming so great , sent against him Nicanor , the most kind and most
faithful of all his friends ; for he it was who fled away with him from the city of
Rome .
... that it would be a thing pernicious to his own affairs to overlook Judas , now he
was becoming so great , sent against him Nicanor , the most kind and most
faithful of all his friends ; for he it was who fled away with him from the city of
Rome .
Page 194
He therefore sent to Rome some of his friends , Eupolemus the son of John , and
Jason the son of Eleazar , and by them desired the Romans that they would
assist them , and be their friends , and would write to Demetrius that he would not
...
He therefore sent to Rome some of his friends , Eupolemus the son of John , and
Jason the son of Eleazar , and by them desired the Romans that they would
assist them , and be their friends , and would write to Demetrius that he would not
...
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able according Accordingly accused affairs afterward Alexander already Antiochus Antipater Antony appeared Aristobulus army assistance Assyria Babylon battle body bring brother brought building built Cæsar called captives carried commanded concerning continued copies death decree delivered Demetrius desired destroyed Egypt enemies epistle father fear fell fight force friends gave give given hand happened hath heard Herod high-priest honour hopes hundred Hyrcanus Jerusalem Jews Jonathan Josephus Judea king king's kingdom laid laws leave live manner means mind multitude observed occasion offered pass Persians present priest prophet Ptolemy punishment reason received reign rest returned Romans Rome seems senate sent shewed slain slew soldiers sons suppose Syria taken temple thing thou thought thousand told took walls whole worship
Popular passages
Page 88 - That saith of Cyrus, He is my shepherd, And shall perform all my pleasure: Even saying to Jerusalem, Thou shalt be built; And to the temple, Thy foundation shall be laid.
Page 88 - This was foretold by Isaiah one hundred and forty years before the temple was demolished. Accordingly, when Cyrus read this, and admired the Divine power, an earnest desire and ambition seized upon him to...
Page 378 - ... down into the valley by a great number of steps, and thence up again by the ascent; for the city lay over against the temple in the manner of a theatre, and was encompassed with a deep valley along the entire south quarter...
Page 372 - Panium. This is a very fine cave in a mountain, under which there is a great cavity in the earth, and the cavern is abrupt, and prodigiously deep, and full of a still water ; over it hangs a vast mountain; and under the caverns arise the springs of the river Jordan. Herod adorned this place, which was already a very remarkable one, still further by the erection of this temple, which he dedicated to Caesar.
Page 49 - And this shall be a sign unto thee, Ye shall eat this year such things as grow of themselves, and in the second year that which springeth of the same; and in the third year sow ye, and reap, and plant vineyards, and eat the fruits thereof.
Page 214 - And for the Sadducees, they take away fate, and say there is no such thing, and that the events of human affairs are not at its disposal; but they suppose that all our actions are in our own power, so that we are ourselves the causes of what is good, and receive what is evil from our own folly.
Page 77 - Daniel did also declare the meaning of the stone to the king ; but I do not think proper to relate it, since I have only undertaken to describe things past or things present, but not things that are future ; yet if any one be so very desirous of knowing truth, as not to...
Page 132 - ... who, when I was considering with myself how I might obtain the dominion of Asia, exhorted me to make no delay, but boldly to pass over the sea thither, for that he would conduct my army, and would give me the dominion over the Persians ; whence it is, that having seen no other in that habit, and now seeing this person in it, and remembering that vision, and the exhortation which I had in my dream, I believe that I bring this army under the divine conduct, and shall therewith conquer Darius, and...
Bibliographic information
| Title | The works of Flavius Josephus. To which are added, 3 dissertations. Tr. by W. Whiston, Volume 2 The works of Flavius Josephus. To which are added, 3 dissertations. Tr. by W. Whiston, Flavius Josephus |
| Author | Flavius Josephus |
| Translated by | William Whiston |
| Published | 1814 |
| Original from | Oxford University |
| Digitized | 31 May 2007 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |