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24922 The Great Empires of Prophecy, from Babylon to the Fall of Rome, p. 139.1 (Alonzo Trevier Jones)

42. Nectanebus was king of Egypt; and with an army of one hundred and forty thousand he made great preparations for the defense of his country. One battle, however …

24923 The Great Empires of Prophecy, from Babylon to the Fall of Rome, p. 176.2 (Alonzo Trevier Jones)

42. “A few days after the battle, Alexander entered Babylon, ‘the oldest seat of earthly empire’ then in existence, as its acknowledged lord and master. There were …

24924 The Great Empires of Prophecy, from Babylon to the Fall of Rome, p. 215.1 (Alonzo Trevier Jones)

42. In 204 B.C., Ptolemy Philopator died, at the age of thirty-seven, having worn himself out by debauchery in a reign of seventeen years. His heir was a son only …

24925 The Great Empires of Prophecy, from Babylon to the Fall of Rome, p. 233.3 (Alonzo Trevier Jones)

42. All these terms, without any attempt to secure modification, were accepted by Antiochus Magnus. “L. Cotta was sent to Rome with the ambassadors of Antiochus …

24926 The Great Empires of Prophecy, from Babylon to the Fall of Rome, p. 266.2 (Alonzo Trevier Jones)

42. From this time forth, in the very nature of things, it became more and more certain that the army would be the real source of power; that whosoever should have …

24927 The Great Empires of Prophecy, from Babylon to the Fall of Rome, p. 291.3 (Alonzo Trevier Jones)

42. Antipater the Idumaean “was in great repute with the Idumaeans also; out of which nation he married a wife, who was the daughter of one of their eminent men …

24930 The Great Empires of Prophecy, from Babylon to the Fall of Rome, p. 305.1 (Alonzo Trevier Jones)

… year 42 B. C., Antony and Octavius, leaving Lepidus in command of Rome and Italy, started to the East to destroy Brutus and Cassius, the murderers of Caesar; but …

24931 The Great Empires of Prophecy, from Babylon to the Fall of Rome, p. 310.4 (Alonzo Trevier Jones)

42. In the midst of the battle Cleopatra hoisted sail and fled. Antony left everything and followed her. They sailed home to Alexandria, and there committed …

24932 The Great Empires of Prophecy, from Babylon to the Fall of Rome, p. 334.3 (Alonzo Trevier Jones)

42. The night that Caligula was killed, Claudius, fearing for his own life, crept into a balcony, and hid himself behind the curtains of the door. The soldiers …

24933 The Great Empires of Prophecy, from Babylon to the Fall of Rome, p. 357.3 (Alonzo Trevier Jones)

42. The games and all the festival days were affairs of State, and “were an essential part of the cheerful devotion of the pagans, and the gods were supposed to …

24934 The Great Empires of Prophecy, from Babylon to the Fall of Rome, p. 388.1 (Alonzo Trevier Jones)

42. His explanation of it is this: (1) Man is composed of three parts,—a rational mind, a sensitive soul, and a visible body. The Scriptures resemble man, and therefore …

24938 The Great Empires of Prophecy, from Babylon to the Fall of Rome, p. 438.4 (Alonzo Trevier Jones)

42. And the final analysis, the conclusion of the whole matter, the sum of all that has been, or that can be, said, is that in Constantine the elements of the actual …

24939 The Great Empires of Prophecy, from Babylon to the Fall of Rome, p. 469.2 (Alonzo Trevier Jones)

42. He further enacted “that money should be given in every city to orphans and widows, and to those who were consecrated to the divine service; and he fixed the …

24940 The Great Empires of Prophecy, from Babylon to the Fall of Rome, p. 487.3 (Alonzo Trevier Jones)

42. As the direct result of this law, there soon appeared an evil which, under the circumstances and in the logic of the case, called for further legislation …