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287. So when Gessius had been beaten, as we have said already, the principal men of Jerusalem, seeing that the robbers and innovators had arms in great plenty, and fearing lest they, while they were unprovided with arms, should be in subjection to their enemies, which also came to be the case afterward,—and, being informed that all Galilee had not yet revolted from the Romans, but that some part of it was still quiet,
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