Book, Chapter

 1        1, V     |         but any other Greek or barbarian, might by reflection have
 2        1, XXIII |        nations that are called Barbarian. Let him establish, therefore,
 3        1, XXVII |        considerable portion of Barbarian lands, and convened countless
 4        2, XXI   |         The whole of Greek and Barbarian history is full of such
 5        3, LXXXI |         whether it be Greek or Barbarian, or according to the professions
 6        4, XXXVI |   historians, whether Greek or Barbarian, since he imagines that
 7        5, XXIX  |  before others. The history of barbarian nations, moreover, and especially
 8        5, LXII  | greater part of Greece, and of barbarian lands, with His doctrine,
 9        6, XXII  |       But if he must introduce barbarian mysteries with their explanation,
10        6, XXXV  |      sorts of opinions--Greek, Barbarian, and Heretical--having heard
11        7, XXXVI |    putting into the mouth of a barbarian woman, a wretched slave,
12        7, LX    |        would rather pass for a Barbarian among the Greeks, by speaking
13        8, XXXVII|       who select one language, Barbarian or Greek, knowing nothing