Book, Chapter

  1        1, III    |           and the soldiery, and the people, and the relatives of those
  2        1, XV     |         that it was from the Jewish people that Pythagoras derived
  3        1, XVI    |             existence as an ancient people, but which I have considered
  4        1, XVI    |             antiquity of the Jewish people; and there exists the Discourse
  5        1, XXI    |          and true, and educated his people by means of them, what,
  6        1, XXVII  |           and the soldiers, and the people,--yet it proved victorious,
  7        1, XXXVI  |             diviners; " but to that people it is said: "But as for
  8        1, XXXVI  |         forbidden to the Jews--this people, if they had no means of
  9        1, XLVII  |            calamities befalling the people, since they put to death
 10        1, LI     |             to be the leader of the people. With respect to the birth
 11        1, LI     |          priests and scribes of the people, on account of the distinctness
 12        1, LI     |          priests and scribes of the people, heard from them that the
 13        1, LI     |     withheld such teaching from the people; acting in a similar manner
 14        1, LIII   |         should be the rulers of the people; for which reason also the
 15        1, LIII   |         rulers and governors of the people were to proceed from the
 16        1, LIII   |          Thee for a covenant of the people, to establish the earth,
 17        1, LIV    |             of the iniquities of My people was He led unto death."~
 18        1, LV     |         bore reference to the whole people, regarded as one individual,
 19        1, LV     |             of the iniquities of My people was He led away unto death."
 20        1, LV     |             unto death." For if the people, according to them, are
 21        1, LV     |            of the iniquities of the people of God, unless he be a different
 22        1, LV     |          different person from that people of God? And who is this
 23        1, LVI    |          pointed, O mighty One; the people will fall under Thee in
 24        1, LVII   |       around him many of the Jewish people, saying he was a wise man,
 25        1, LXVI   |             with blindness like the people of Sodom. For the sending
 26        2, VIII   |     perceive: for the heart of this people has become fat," etc. And
 27        2, XXV    |         sufferings which the Jewish people and the city of Jerusalem
 28        2, LII    |          the elders, but the common people, that there should be performed
 29        2, LII    |         believed on by those of the people who had learned to ask for
 30        2, LXXIV  |          was announced to the whole people, and yet was received with
 31        2, LXXIV  |           the character of the same people, who formerly refused to
 32        2, LXXIV  |             the presence of all the people.~
 33        2, LXXV   |             what is related of this people from the beginning. For
 34        2, LXXVI  |        speaks: "Ah sinful nation, a people laden with iniquity, a seed
 35        2, LXXVI  |        Ezekiel directed against the people, when the Lord says to the
 36        2, LXXVIII|             the prophecies says, "A people whom I did not know became
 37        2, LXXVIII|           the transgression of that people for the purpose of calling
 38        2, LXXVIII|            with those who are not a people; I will provoke them to
 39        2, LXXVIII|          all places, and the common people. And how could the nature
 40        3, II     |           they accounted gods, this people alone, who were taught to
 41        3, V      |       despising the customs of that people in matters of worship, says
 42        3, V      |          combined against an entire people, who had been their guests,
 43        3, V      |           then, they were a selfish people, who hon-outer those who
 44        3, VIII   |        names being Hebrew, that the people were not Egyptians,--and
 45        3, XXVIII |     prophets, that the whole Jewish people who were hanging in expectation
 46        3, XXX    |          assembly of the Corinthian people; and also of the Church
 47        3, XXX    |          and of the assembly of the people of Alexandria. And if he
 48        3, XXX    |            of the assemblies of the people in each city. In like manner,
 49        3, XXX    |          city with the ruler of the people of the city, in order to
 50        3, LII    |          and a gathering of foolish people, thither do they thrust
 51        3, LXXIII |          with those which are not a people; I will provoke them to
 52        4, VIII   |         portion of the LORD was His people Jacob, Israel the cord of
 53        4, VIII   |         portion of the LORD was His people Jacob, and Israel the cord
 54        4, VIII   |         portion of the LORD was His people Jacob, and Israel the cord
 55        4, XIII   |            herb," to purify His own people. But when He is said to
 56        4, XXIX   |           exalt himself above other people as inferior to himself,
 57        4, XXXVI  |           being a wholly uneducated people, who had not heard that
 58        4, XLVII  |          Egypt to be a multitude of people, was commanded to sojourn
 59        4, XLVII  |           repute. The exodus of the people from Egypt he calls a flight,
 60        4, XLIX   |             things: "Give ear, O my people, to my law: incline your
 61        4, LXVII  |          from Egypt with the Jewish people, and Jesus again come to
 62        4, LXXII  |        inducing David to number the people, and finds from the first
 63        4, LXXXVII|            the wise: The ants are a people not strong, yet they prepare
 64        4, XCV    |             augur to turn away (His people) from the practice of divination,
 65        5, VIII   |           of the prophet the Jewish people for doing obeisance to such
 66        5, VIII   |             when God abandoned that people on account of certain sins,
 67        5, X      |       selected by God as His chosen people above all the nations of
 68        5, X      |             Egypt, to be unto Him a people of inheritance, as ye are
 69        5, X      |           are this day." The Hebrew people, then, being called by God
 70        5, X      |             nation, and a purchased people," regarding whom it was
 71        5, X      | resurrection: "And at that time thy people shall be delivered, every
 72        5, XIX    |         understanding of the common people, who are led by their faith
 73        5, XXV    |             then, became a peculiar people, and enacted laws in keeping
 74        5, XXV    |     subsequently became a "peculiar people," and enacted laws which
 75        5, XXVI   |            the Jews, and the Jewish people themselves, to the one or
 76        5, XXVI   |             who assigned the Jewish people and their country to a certain
 77        5, XXIX   |            He set the bounds of the people according to the number
 78        5, XXIX   |             and the portion was His people Jacob, and Israel the cord
 79        5, XXIX   |          the LORD said, Behold, the people is one, and they have all
 80        5, XXX    |                        XXX.~All the people upon the earth are to be
 81        5, XXXI   |        portion of the Lord, and His people who were called Jacob, and
 82        5, XXXI   |           which those of the former people were conducted who did not
 83        5, XXXIV  |        himself as follows: 'For the people of the cities Mares and
 84        5, XXXVI  |           Ammon would not allow the people of the cities of Marea and
 85        5, XXXVIII|           who wished to show to the people of Alexandria as it were
 86        5, XLVI   |         desert of Scythia, with its people and its language. He, however,
 87        5, XLVIII |            think, over those of the people who were not circumcised,
 88        5, L      |             For we may see both the people themselves, and the country
 89        5, L      |             was the fortune of that people in a remarkable degree to
 90        5, LIX    |           reserved after it for the people of God," the subject is
 91        5, LIX    |           in speaking of the Hebrew people, he termed their exodus
 92        6, V      |            arisen;" and again, "The people that sat in darkness saw
 93        6, XLVI   |            mighty men, and the holy people. And the yoke of his chain
 94        6, LXII   |             as "God's voice" by the people in the passage; "And all
 95        6, LXII   |           the passage; "And all the people saw the voice of God;" the
 96        6, LXVI   |           who is over all. For "the people that sat in darkness--the
 97        6, LXXX   |            to speak of the Egyptian people too as most divinely inspired,
 98        7, III    |           still delivered among the people of Phoenicia and Palestine--
 99        7, XVIII  |          have been committed by the people are a proof that they despised
100        7, XVIII  |             it shown that the whole people, after having done that
101        7, XIX    |         then it is certain that the people would have had still stronger
102        7, XXXVI  |             slaves, or uneducated'. people the language of philosophy;
103        7, XXXVII |            commonly known among the people, that these words are written: "
104        7, XLIV   |       Christian, even of the common people, is assured that every place
105        7, LVIII  |            been done to us, as most people think?' 'It seems to me
106        7, LIX    |           labourers, and the common people generally, in short, so
107        7, LX     |            capacities of the common people, and avoid whatever would
108        7, LX     |    wholesome instruction to benefit people who understood only Egyptian
109        8, X      |          who they are who are God's people, and that they alone are
110        8, XII    |           us. "If," says he, "these people worshipped one God alone,
111        8, XVIII  |           God, and they shall be My people." And the Saviour says, "
112        8, XXXVIII|         ignorant and lawless of the people. "Behold," they are made
113        8, XLII   |            city in which the Jewish people called for the crucifixion
114        8, XLII   |             to say, God spared this people in delivering them to their
115        8, XLVII  |           other. The ancient Jewish people, before they sinned against
116        8, XLVII  |          must evidently have been a people of great wisdom. But Christians,
117        8, LII    |           Christians are an impious people, will not listen to any
118        8, LIII   |             is very probable that a people who faithfully served the
119        8, LIII   |            be thought probable that people who despised the efforts
120        8, LIII   |         even than the Egyptians,--a people who, either from superstition
121        8, LXXII  |             then will I turn to the people a pure language, that they
122        8, LXXII  |          thee an afflicted and poor people, and they shall trust in