Book, Chapter

 1        1, XXXII|     fact that it was not by Joseph that the Virgin conceived
 2        1, LXI  |     of events, intimated to Joseph, although Celsus may not
 3        1, LXVI |     on the first occasion, "Joseph, thou son of David, fear
 4        2, LXIX |      and the new tomb which Joseph had hewn out of the rock,
 5        4, XLIII|    that of Jacob because of Joseph having been sold into Egypt.
 6        4, XLVI |    and of "a brother sold," Joseph to wit; and of "a father
 7        4, XLVI |   sons when they showed him Joseph's coat of many colours,
 8        4, XLVI | worthy of mention-- as when Joseph would not gratify the lust
 9        4, XLVI | indeed, that the conduct of Joseph was far superior to what
10        4, XLVII|     in consequence of which Joseph was taken out of prison
11        4, XLVII| mention the circumstance of Joseph making himself known to
12        4, XLVII|     relates, further, that "Joseph, who had been sold as a
13        4, XLVII| following remark: "By whom (Joseph, namely) the illustrious
14        5, LVIII|    of "the angel's visit to Joseph regarding the pregnancy
15        6, XVI  |   supposed to be the son of Joseph the carpenter, and who had