The Genuine Works of Flavius Josephus: The Learned and Authentic Jewish Historian, and Celebrated Warrior ; to which are Prefixed, Three Dissertations, Volume 7David Huntington, 1815 |
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Page 85
... believe it , and others pitied the distress which the Jews were under ; but there were many of them who were hereby induced to a more bitter hatred than ordinary against our nation . But for Cæsar , he excused himself before God as to ...
... believe it , and others pitied the distress which the Jews were under ; but there were many of them who were hereby induced to a more bitter hatred than ordinary against our nation . But for Cæsar , he excused himself before God as to ...
Page 94
... believe that he shall be delivered from those miseries which oppress him , then it is that the pa- tient is full of hopes of such his deliverance . " 3. Thus were the miserable people persuaded by these deceivers , and such as believed ...
... believe that he shall be delivered from those miseries which oppress him , then it is that the pa- tient is full of hopes of such his deliverance . " 3. Thus were the miserable people persuaded by these deceivers , and such as believed ...
Page 108
... last wall , without any bloodshed , they could hardly believe what they found to be true ; but seeing no- body to oppose them , they stood in doubt what such an up- itsual solitude could mean . bers into the lanes of 108 THE JEWISH WAR .
... last wall , without any bloodshed , they could hardly believe what they found to be true ; but seeing no- body to oppose them , they stood in doubt what such an up- itsual solitude could mean . bers into the lanes of 108 THE JEWISH WAR .
Page 115
... believe it had ever been inhabited . This was the end which Jerusalem came to by the madness of those that were for innovations ; a city otherwise of great magnificence , and of mighty fame among all mankind . 2. But Cæsar resolved to ...
... believe it had ever been inhabited . This was the end which Jerusalem came to by the madness of those that were for innovations ; a city otherwise of great magnificence , and of mighty fame among all mankind . 2. But Cæsar resolved to ...
Page 122
... believe this man's accusa- tion , especially when they considered what had been done before , and this to such a degree , that they all fell violent- ly upon those that were accused , and this like madmen , in a very furious rage also ...
... believe this man's accusa- tion , especially when they considered what had been done before , and this to such a degree , that they all fell violent- ly upon those that were accused , and this like madmen , in a very furious rage also ...
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Abdemon Accordingly accused Acusilaus afterward Alexandria Amenophis ancient Antiochus Antiq Apion army banks Berosus brought built burnt Cæsar Cæsarea calamities called Catullus Chaldeans CHAP cloisters commanders concerning conquered courage court cubits darts dead bodies death desert desirous destroyed Domitian Egypt Egyptians enemies entire esteemed Ethiopia famine farther fell fight fire fled forefathers fought furlongs gate gave orders gods gotten Grecians Greeks guards hath Heliopolis Herodotus high-priests holy house hundred Idumeans inhabitants Jerusalem Jewish Jews Josephus Judea king laid laws legions lived Manetho manner miseries Moses multitude nation occasion Pelusium Phenicians preserved priests Ptolemy punishment reigned reproach rest Romans round sacred sacrifices says seditious sent shew Sicarii side siege Simon slain slew soldiers soul stones suppose Syria taken temple thing thither thought thousand tion Titus took tower of Antonia Vespasian wall wherein whole worship writings
Popular passages
Page 96 - A voice from the east, a voice from the west, a voice from the four winds, a voice against Jerusalem and the temple, a voice against the bridegrooms and the brides, a voice against all the people.
Page 84 - O thou miserable infant! for whom shall I preserve thee in this war, this famine, and this sedition? As to the war with the Romans, if they preserve our lives, we must be slaves. This famine also will destroy us, even before that slavery comes upon us. Yet are these seditious rogues more terrible than both the other.
Page 261 - ... which gate when those pass through that are conducted down by the angels appointed over souls, they do not go the same way, but the just are guided to the right hand, and are led with hymns, sung by the angels appointed over that place, unto a region of light, in which the just have dwelt from the beginning of the world ; not constrained by necessity, but ever enjoying the prospect of the good things they see, and rejoicing in the expectation of those new enjoyments which will be peculiar to...
Page 95 - ... opened of its own accord about the sixth hour of the night. Now those that kept watch in the temple came hereupon running to the captain of the temple, and told him of it; who then came up thither, and not without great difficulty was able to shut the gate again. This also appeared to the vulgar to be a very happy prodigy, as if God did thereby open them the gate of happiness.
Page 127 - It hath somewhat very peculiar in it; for when it runs, its current is strong, and has plenty of water; after which its springs fail for six days together, and leave its channel dry, as any one may see; after which days it runs on the seventh day as it did before, and as though it had undergone no change at all; it hath also been observed to keep this order perpetually and exactly; whence it is that they call it the Sabbatic River (7) that name being taken from the sacred seventh day among the Jews.
Page 83 - She was eminent for her family and her wealth, and had fled away to Jerusalem with the rest of the multitude, and was with them besieged therein at this time. The other effects of this woman had been already seized upon, such I mean as she had brought with her out of Perea, and removed to the city. What she had treasured up besides, as also what food she had contrived to save, had been also carried off by the rapacious guards, who came every day running into her house for that purpose. This put the...
Page 91 - ... both for its curious structure and its magnitude, and also for the vast wealth bestowed upon it, as well as for the glorious reputation it had for its holiness; yet might such a one comfort himself with this thought, that it was fate that decreed it so to be, which is inevitable, both as to living creatures, and as to works and places also.
Page 85 - So those that were thus distressed by the famine were very desirous to die, and those already dead were esteemed happy because they had not lived long enough either to hear or to see such miseries.
Page 41 - I shall therefore speak my mind here at once briefly: - That neither did any other city ever suffer such miseries, nor did any age ever breed a generation more fruitful in wickedness than this was, from the beginning of the world.
Page 4 - Now, of these three walls, the old one was hard to be taken, both by reason of the valleys, and of that hill on which it was built, and which was above them. But besides that great advantage, as to the place where they were situated, it was also built very strong; because David and Solomon, and the following kings, were very zealous about this work.