Book, Chapter

 1    I, 3 |      our country, being a good Greek word, as many others also
 2    I, 16|        out one to the other, H<greek>lsune</greek> <greek>eis</
 3    I, 16|      the other, H<greek>lsune</greek> <greek>eis</greek> <greek>
 4    I, 16|         H<greek>lsune</greek> <greek>eis</greek> <greek>thn</
 5    I, 16|      lsune</greek> <greek>eis</greek> <greek>thn</greek> <greek>
 6    I, 16|     greek> <greek>eis</greek> <greek>thn</greek> <greek>mhtera</
 7    I, 16|        eis</greek> <greek>thn</greek> <greek>mhtera</greek>.
 8    I, 16|     greek> <greek>thn</greek> <greek>mhtera</greek>. But how
 9    I, 16|     thn</greek> <greek>mhtera</greek>. But how insignificant, (
10    I, 16|        carried off. The paltry Greek who had the care of him,
11    I, 16|      or somebody else, in true Greek fashion, had gone into the
12    I, 16|  unawares, and treats him as a Greek. Afterwards, as was his
13   II, 4 |    affirm that the gods (i.e. <greek>qeoi</greek>) were so called
14   II, 4 |        gods (i.e. <greek>qeoi</greek>) were so called because
15   II, 4 |      called because the verbs <greek>qeein</greek> and <greek>
16   II, 4 |        the verbs <greek>qeein</greek> and <greek>seisqai</greek>
17   II, 4 |       greek>qeein</greek> and <greek>seisqai</greek> signify
18   II, 4 |     greek> and <greek>seisqai</greek> signify to run and to be
19   II, 4 |    worship is also designated <greek>Qeos</greek>, without however
20   II, 4 |        designated <greek>Qeos</greek>, without however the appearance
21   II, 4 |      the gods were not called <greek>qeoi</greek> from running
22   II, 4 |        not called <greek>qeoi</greek> from running and motion,
23   II, 4 |        that you gave the name <greek>qeoi</greek> to the gods,
24   II, 4 |     gave the name <greek>qeoi</greek> to the gods, whom you had
25   II, 4 |        the common appellation <greek>qeoi</greek> to all those
26   II, 4 |       appellation <greek>qeoi</greek> to all those gods of yours,
27   II, 4 | therefore, you call them both <greek>qeoi</greek> and immoveable
28   II, 4 |    call them both <greek>qeoi</greek> and immoveable with equal
29   II, 12|        say that he is called K<greek>ronos</greek> in Greek,
30   II, 12|       is called K<greek>ronos</greek> in Greek, meaning the same
31   II, 12|       K<greek>ronos</greek> in Greek, meaning the same thing
32   II, 12|     meaning the same thing as <greek>kronos</greek>. His Latin
33   II, 12|        thing as <greek>kronos</greek>. His Latin name also they
34   II, 13|     adage was made for him: To<greek>ou</greek> <greek>patros</
35   II, 13|     made for him: To<greek>ou</greek> <greek>patros</greek>--"
36   II, 13|      him: To<greek>ou</greek> <greek>patros</greek>--" Father'
37   II, 13|      ou</greek> <greek>patros</greek>--" Father's own child."