Book, Chapter

 1    I, 8   |      indicate what that first nation was whose speech was dictated
 2    I, 8   |       rank, since there is no nation indeed which is not Christian.
 3    I, 8   |       not Christian. Whatever nation, therefore, was the first,
 4    I, 8   |      our religion. not of our nation, that we are supposed to
 5    I, 11  |       with the origin of that nation, and gives his own views
 6    I, 16  |       ocean! Quote, then, one nation which is free from the passions
 7    I, 16  |  incest! If there is a single nation which knows nothing of concubinage
 8    I, 16  |      and licentiousness--that nation will be a stranger to incest.
 9   II, 8   |      condition enshrined by a nation at war with itself, refractory
10   II, 9   |     enemies, because no other nation ever discovered for itself
11   II, 15  |      human race, and in every nation, where their guarantees
12   II, conc|      doing more for a strange nation than for their own people,
13   II, conc| worshipped to no purpose. The nation, therefore, which has grown