Yes, there are several ways of doing what you are asking for. First decide whether you want to create a rule that KEEPS elements together (and could therefore be a more generic rule to apply everywhere), or one that forces words to SPLIT APART (tends to be very location specific).
In line 6 (currently commented out with a #) I have shown how you would keep 2 words together using the ~ tilde in order to force them onto the same line.
In your case the simplest rule would look like this:
at GEN 19:0 'i Sodom' > 'i~Sodom'
In line 8 I have shown a rule that encourages the line to break at a certain point using the // instead of a space. Again, this would look like this:
at GEN 19:0 'tou i' > 'tou//i'
Notice that because we're being so specific with the location GEN 19:0 (= the part of chapter 19 which comes BEFORE verse 1) we can use just part of the word (mamantou); and although I usually like the use of (capture) (groups) and "\1//\2" using numbered group replacements, it ends up as more work - hence the simple rule that I suggest above.
Interestingly, sometimes // won't split the line due to calculated penalties etc. and you might need to use a forced Line Separator instead, as seen on line 9. And even more curious is that the regular Line Feed (\u000A) didn't work at all - but I have no idea why. Perhaps someone else can explain that.
There is one other complication - if you are trying to use ~ tilde but it isn't working, have a look at the TeXpert Hacks to see if this setting is enabled (which should help):