Book, Chapter

 1        1, XIV  |        and Greeks respecting the antiquity of those nations of whom
 2        1, XVI  |          their learning or their antiquity, although there are many
 3        1, XVI  |         in his two books, On the Antiquity, of the Jews, where he brings
 4        1, XVI  |          who bear witness to the antiquity of the Jewish people; and
 5        1, XVI  |          who have treated of the antiquity of the Jewish nation and
 6        1, XVI  |   deprives of the honour both of antiquity and learning. And again,
 7        4, XI   |        attention arrested by the antiquity of Moses, who is related
 8        4, XI   |   Egyptians to be a man of great antiquity, as well as by those who
 9        4, XII  |          being men of very great antiquity, did not receive from others
10        4, XX   |        to establish not only the antiquity of the writers, but the
11        4, XXI  |       attending to the (greater) antiquity of Moses. For they who relate
12        4, XXXVI|         upon the claims to great antiquity put forth by many nations,
13        6, XIII |        truly an ancient one, its antiquity not being referred back,
14        7, XLI  |        recommended both by their antiquity and sanctity. He refers
15        7, LIII | Aesculapius, and other heroes of antiquity, you had Orpheus, who was