Book, Chapter

1     II, 14|     been guilty before God of Gentile idolatry, worshipping the
2     IV, 13| rivers which should water the Gentile world, which was formerly
3     IV, 31|       now gathered out of the Gentile strangers; with that jealous
4     IV, 37|      Zacchaeus was probably a Gentile, he yet from his intercourse
5      V, 5 |      as Him whom both Jew and Gentile as yet have) not known,
6      V, 17|     the Jewish nation and the Gentile world. What is near, and
7      V, 17|     had offended both Jew and Gentile), "in one body," says he, "