Book, Chapter

 1        1, II    |         Christianity depends, was barbarous in its origin. And with
 2        1, II    |       practice the discoveries of barbarous nations. Now this is our
 3        1, VII   |  everywhere throughout Greece and barbarous countries, although held
 4        1, LIX   |        Greeks, and to many of the barbarous nations besides, a star
 5        3, XII   |            I suppose, among those barbarous nations who profess to employ
 6        4, XI    |           current among Greeks or barbarous nations, we have accorded
 7        6, XXXIX |       sorcery, and who invoke the barbarous names of demons, he remarks
 8        6, XL    | presbyters belonging to our faith barbarous books, containing the names
 9        7, LXII  |        and some other of the most barbarous and impious nations in the
10        7, LXIII |          god, if those other most barbarous and impious nations in the
11        8, XXXVII|      addressed are called upon by barbarous names, they will have power,
12        8, XXXVII|          we call upon for help by barbarous names. Any one will be convinced
13        8, LIX   |           faith in six-and-thirty barbarous demons, whom the Egyptian