« J. BJ 2.336 | J. BJ 2.337 | J. BJ 2.338 | About This Work »
337At which barbarity Agrippa had great indignation, but transferred, after a subtle manner, his anger towards those Jews whom he really pitied, that he might beat down their high thoughts of themselves, and would have them believe that they had not been so unjustly treated, in order to dissuade them from avenging themselves.
« J. BJ 2.336 | J. BJ 2.337 | J. BJ 2.338 | About This Work »