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up a voluntary hymn, and shall praise him that made them, together with the angels, and spirits, and men, now freed from all bondage.

7. And now, if you Gentiles will be persuaded by these motives, and leave your vain imaginations about your pedigrees, and gaining of riches, and philosophy, and will not spend your time about subtilities of words, and thereby lead your minds into error, and if you will apply your ears to the hearing of the inspired prophets, the interpreters, both of God and of his word, and will believe in God, you shall both be partakers of these things, and obtain the good things that are to come; you shall see the ascent unto the immense heaven plainly, and that kingdom which is there. For what God hath now concealed in silence [will be then made manifest,] what neither eye hath seen, nor car hath heard, nor hath it entered into the heart of man, the things that God hath prepared for them that love him.

8. In whatsoever ways I shall find you, in them shall I judge you entirely; so cries the END of all things. And he who hath at first lived a virtuous life, but towards the latter end falls into vice, these labours by him before endured, shall be altogether vain and unprofitable, even as in a play, brought to an ill catastrophe, Whosoever shall have lived wickedly and luxuriously may repent; howev-. er, there will be need of much time to conquer an evil habit, and after repentance his whole life must be guarded with great care and diligence, after the manner of a body, which, after it hath been a long time afflicted with a distemper, requires a stricter diet and method of living: for though it may be possible, perhaps, to break off the chain of our irregular affections at once, yet our amendment cannot be se, cured without the grace of God, the prayers of good men, the help of the brethren, and our own sincere repentance, and constant care, It is a good thing not to sin at all, it is also good, having sinned, to repent; as it is best to have health always, but it is a good thing to recover from a distemper. to God be glory and dominion for ever and ever, Amen.

END OF THE WRITINGS OF JOSEPHUS,

INDE X.

N. B. The first number in order is that of the Book, the Second of the Chapter, the third of the Section or Sections, and the last is that of the Volume, as exemplified in the first article.

AARON, Antiq. B. 2 ch. 13§ 1 vol. 1. B. 20 ch. 10 vol. 5. is made highpriest, B. 3 ch. 8. § 1 vol. 1. his sons, ib. his death, B. 4 ch. 4 § 7

vol. 1.

Abassar, or Sanabassar, Antiq. 11 4 6 3.

Abbarus, king of the Tyrians, Against Apion, 1 21 6.

Abdastartus, king of the Tyrians, Against Apion, 1 § 18 6.

Abdemon, a Tyrian, Antiq. 853 2. Against Apion, 1 § 17, 18 6. -.

Abdenago, or Abednego, Antiq. 10 10 13.

Abdon succeeds Elon as judge, Antiq. 5 7 15 2.

Abel, Antiq. 1 2 1 1. his sacrifice, ib.

Abnerig, king of Charax Spasini, Antiq. 20 21 5.

Abia, or Abijah, the son of Rehoboam, Antiq. 7 10 32. 8 101 3. succeeds his father, 4. conquers the ten tribes, 8 11 2, 33.

Abia, king of the Arabians, Antiq. 20 4 1 5.

Abiathar, the son of Ahimelech, Antiq. 6 12 6 3. saves his life, and flies to David, 8. is high-priest, 6 14 6 3, and 7543, and 9.2. and 11 8. and 14 4. is deprived of the high-priesthood, 8 1 3 3.

Abibalus, king of the Tyrians, Against Apion, 1 § 17 6.
Abigail, Antiq. 6 137 2, married to David, § 8.

Abigail, Amasa's mother, Antiq. 7 10 1 2.

Abihu, the son of Aaron, Antiq. 3 812.

Abijah, or Abia, the son of Rehoboam, Antiq. 7 10 3 2. and 8 10 1 2, suc ceeds his father, § 4. conquers the ten tribes, 8 11 2 3 2. Abilamaradochus, or Evil-Merodach, Aniiq. 10 11 23.

Abimael, Antiq. 164 1.

Abimelech, tyrannizes over the Shechemites, Antiq. 5712 is expelled, §3. he destroys them all, § 4. is killed by a piece of a mill-stone, § 5. Abinahab, Antiq. 6 142.8 2 3 2.

Abiram, Autiq. 4 221.

Abishag, a virgin, David's nurse, Antiq. 7 14 3 2.

Abishai, Antiq. 6 13 9 2.

Abner, Antiq. 71 4 2. son of Ner, ch. 13 § 1. Saul's kinsman, 6 4 3 2. general of his army, 7 1 3 2. reconciles the Israelites to David, 7 14 2. is killed, § 5.

Abram, or Abraham, the son of Terah, Antiq. 1651 leaves Chaldea, and goes to Canaan, c. 7 § 1. lives at Damascus, § 2 advises his son to plant colonies, c. 15. instructs the Egyptians in the mathematical sciences, c. 82. divides the country between himself and Lot, §3, God promises him a son, c. 10. § 3, he beats the Assyrians, c. 10. dies, c. 17. Absalom, Antiq. 7 33 2. flies to Geshur, c. 8. § 3. is recalled by a stratagem

of Joab's, § 4, 5. rebels against David, 7 9. pursues after him, c. 10 § 1.
his army is put to flight, § 2. hangs on a tree by his hair, ió. is stabbed by
Joab, and dies, ib.

Acencheres, king of Egypt, Against Apion, 1 § 15 6.

Acenchres queen of Egypt, ib.

Achar, or Achan is guilty of theft, Antiq. 51 10 2. is punished, § 11.
Achitophel, or Ahitophel, Absalom's favourite, Antiq. 7 9 2 2. gives evil
counsel, 5. hangs himself, 8.

Achonius, Antiq. 115 43.

Acme, War, 132 65. her letters to Antipater and Herod, Antiq. 17 5 7 4. her
death, ch. 7.

Acmou, son of Araph, or Ishbi, the son of Ob, of the race of the giants
attacks David, Antiq. 7 1212 is killed by Abishai, ib.

Acratheus, or Hatach, Antiq. 11673.

Actium, battle at, Antiq. 1551 4. and 6 1. War, 1 19 1 5. in the seventh
year of Herod's reigu, Antiq. 15 5 2 4.

Ada, the wife of Lamech, Antiq. 1221.

Adad, a king of Damascus, Antiq. 752. &c. 2.
Adam created, Antiq. 1 121. his fall, ib.

Ader, or Hadad, an Idumean, Antiq. 8 7 6 2.

Adonias, or Adonijah, pretends to the crown, Antiq. 7 14 4 2. takes sanctu-
ary at the altar, s. 6, 9, demands Abishag to wife, 8 1 1, 2 2. is refu-
sed s. 3.

Adoniobesek, king of Jerusalem, Antiq. 5 2 2 2 is made prisoner, an i has
his hands and feet cnt off, and dies at Jerusale.n, ib.

Adoram, Antiq.75 4 2. aud 8 29 2.

Adrammelech, Antiq. 10 15 3.

Adrasar, or Hadadezer, king of Sophene, or Zuba, Antiq. 2 5 1 1 8 7 6 1.
butius, a decurion, Life, s. 24 4.

Egypt, named from a king, Against Apion, I s. 15 6.

Egyptian kings called Pharaohs for 1300 years, till the reign of Solomon,
Antiq. 7 6 2 2.

Egyptians famous before all other nations for wisdom, Antiq. 8 2 5 2 learn-
ed mathematics of Abraham, Antiq. 1 8 21. their sacred scribes or priests,
2921, they held it unlawful to feed cattle, 27 51.

Egyptians false prophet put to flight by Felix, Antiq. 20 865. War, 2
13 5 1.

Elius Gallus, Antiq. 15 9 34.

Emilins Regulus, Antiq. 19 1 35.

Eneas, sirnamed Aretas, succeeds Obodas in Arabia, Antiq. 16 9 4 4.
Esopus, a servant, Antiq. 15 3 2 4.

Ethiopian commodities were slaves and monkeys, Antiq. 8 6 5, &c. and

7 22.

Ethiopians bordering on the Arabians, Antiq. 9 5 33.

Agag, king of the Antiq. Amalekites, 67 22. is killed, s. 5.

Agar, or Hagar, and Ishinael, are sent away by Abraham, Antiq. 1 13 3 1.
Aggeus, or Haggai, the prophet, Antiq. 11 4 5,73. he prophesies at the ra-
building of the temple ib.

Agones, or games every fifth year, in honour of Cæsar, instituted by Herod,
Antiq. 16 8 1 4. War, 1 21 8′ 5. at the finishing Cæsarea, Antiq. To

5 14.

Agrippa (Marcus the Roman's) bounty towards the Jews, Antiq. 123 23 is
splendidly entertained by Herod, 16 2 1 4. makes equal returns to him at
Synope, s. 2, his expedition to the Bosphorus, ib. his speech to the Jews at
Jerusalem, War, 2 16 3, 4 5. he confirms their privileges Antiq. 16 2 5 4.
his letter to the Ephesians, in favour of the Jews, c. 6 s. 4. and to those
of Cyrene, s. 5.

Agrippa the Great, or Elder, Herod's grandson, Antiq. 17 2 2 4, and 18 5 4 5.

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