Book, Chapter

 1        1, XIX   |         lived) among the Greeks and Romans, a spirit which was divine.
 2        2, XIII  |             it from the hand of the Romans. For they will not maintain
 3        2, XXX   |             prince, the king of the Romans, and that it might not,
 4        3, XX    | Thessalonians, and Philippians, and Romans,--and show two things, both
 5        4, XXXII |            until in the time of the Romans, having committed the greatest
 6        5, XLVII |          the Epistle of Paul to the Romans.~
 7        5, L     |           this reason, although the Romans desired to perpetrate many
 8        6, XXII  |     Thracians, or even those of the Romans themselves, who initiate
 9        8, XXXVII|         Greeks use Greek names, the Romans Latin names, and every one
10        8, LXV   |    exposition of the Epistle to the Romans, to the best of our ability,
11        8, LXV   |          fortune of the king of the Romans is to swear by his demon),
12        8, LXIX  |       surely do not say that if the Romans were, in compliance with
13        8, LXIX  |            What would happen if the Romans were persuaded to adopt
14        8, LXX   |                 LXX.~But if all the Romans, according to the supposition