Book, Chapter

 1        1, XII    |      learned the mysteries of the Egyptians from any other source. And
 2        1, XII    |    learned and ignorant among the Egyptians, I might have said also
 3        1, XIV    |           countries? Or, when the Egyptians or their histories speak
 4        1, XIV    |     saying the same things of the Egyptians, and declaring that they
 5        1, XIV    |           this applies not to the Egyptians alone, but to others; for
 6        1, XIV    |          way in which he does the Egyptians, and Assyrians, and Indians,
 7        1, XVI    |          in circulation among the Egyptians, and Phoenicians, and Greeks,
 8        1, XX     |           the most learned of the Egyptians, traces of whose wisdom
 9        1, XX     |         mysterious character. The Egyptians, then, when they boastfully
10        1, XX     |       tame and savage! And if the Egyptians related fables of this kind,
11        1, XXII   |        usage was derived from the Egyptians; thus believing the Egyptians
12        1, XXII   |     Egyptians; thus believing the Egyptians rather than Moses, who says
13        1, XXII   |    frequently introduced by those Egyptians who profess to produce some
14        1, XXIII  |        any more than those of the Egyptians for example, who in their
15        1, XXIV   |          use among the Indians or Egyptians," Now, in answer to this,
16        1, XXIV   |           the learned amongst the Egyptians, or by the Magi among the
17        1, XXVIII |   miraculous powers, on which the Egyptians greatly pride themselves,
18        1, XLV    |           the truth, although the Egyptians slander him as a sorcerer,
19        1, XLVI   |          He had learned among the Egyptians. And I shall refer not only
20        1, LXVIII |           who have been taught by Egyptians, who in the middle of the
21        3, V      |       imagining that the Jews are Egyptians by descent, and had abandoned
22        3, V      |       they had inflicted upon the Egyptians; and that the cause which
23        3, V      |        has here done. The ancient Egyptians, after inflicting many cruelties
24        3, VI     |          which are related by the Egyptians in one way, and by the Hebrews
25        3, VI     |       after revolting against the Egyptians,--not observing how impossible
26        3, VI     |           multitude of rebellious Egyptians to become a nation, which,
27        3, VI     |        which makes those who were Egyptians by race to have revolted
28        3, VI     |          to have revolted against Egyptians, and to have left the country,
29        3, VI     |       different from those of the Egyptians.~
30        3, VII    |       Hebrews, being (originally) Egyptians, dated the commencement (
31        3, VIII   |         Egypt with Moses were not Egyptians; for if they had been Egyptians,
32        3, VIII   |   Egyptians; for if they had been Egyptians, their names also would
33        3, VIII   |          that the people were not Egyptians,--and the Scriptures are
34        3, VIII   |      which asserts that they were Egyptians, and went forth from Egypt
35        3, XVII   |         our faith to those of the Egyptians; " among whom, as you approach
36        3, XVIII  |          to the statements of the Egyptians, who talk loftily about
37        3, XIX    |     indeed, that "we ridicule the Egyptians, although they present many
38        3, XIX    |      eulogizing the fact that the Egyptians present to view many by
39        3, XXXVI  |     magical arts and rites of the Egyptians that there was even the
40        3, XXXVI  |           in other temples by the Egyptians, and those who are skilled
41        3, XXXVII |                       XXXVII.~The Egyptians, then, having been taught
42        3, XXXVIII|         person, whether among the Egyptians or the Greeks, is, so to
43        3, XLVI   |          in all the wisdom of the Egyptians." And therefore, with respect
44        3, XLVI   |          to all the wisdom of the Egyptians.~
45        4, XI     |        and is acknowledged by the Egyptians to be a man of great antiquity,
46        4, XXXI   |          not being fugitives, nor Egyptians, but Hebrews who settled
47        4, XXXIV  |         the king of Egypt and the Egyptians," are formuloe frequently
48        4, XXXVI  |    nations, as the Athenians, and Egyptians, and Arcadians, and Phrygians,
49        4, XXXVIII|     covering? or perhaps also the Egyptians, and those of the Barbarians
50        4, XC     |  irrational animals), beneath the Egyptians, who worship irrational
51        4, XCIII  |         which are supposed by the Egyptians and the rest of mankind
52        5, XXI    |  Areopagus! The learned among the Egyptians, moreover, hold similar
53        5, XXV    |           Jews, who were formerly Egyptians, subsequently became a "
54        5, XXIX   |         And the learned among the Egyptians can enumerate innumerable
55        5, XXXIV  | themselves as Libyans, and not as Egyptians, finding their sacrificial
56        5, XXXIV  | relationship between them and the Egyptians, that they dwelt outside
57        5, XXXIV  |    sentiment between them and the Egyptians, and that they wished to
58        5, XXXIV  |         Nile, and that those were Egyptians who dwell to the south of
59        5, XXXIV  |         and Bacchus only; all the Egyptians, Osiris and Isis; the Saites,
60        5, XXXV   |           I do not speak of those Egyptians who shudder with fear at
61        5, XXXVI  |           observe the laws of the Egyptians regarding kine. And hereupon
62        5, XXXVII |        nor shall we, like all the Egyptians, regard Osiris and Isis
63        5, XLI    |       Sabaoth, or Ammoun like the Egyptians, or Pappaeus like the Scythians.
64        5, XLI    |          for this was done by the Egyptians and Colchians before them;
65        5, XLI    |       from swine's flesh, for the Egyptians practised abstinence not
66        5, XLV    |        Sabaoth, or Ammoun (as the Egyptians term him), or Pappaeus (
67        5, XLVI   |           title. And although the Egyptians were to hold Ammon before
68        5, XLVII  |           its existence among the Egyptians and Colchians, and therefore
69        5, XLVIII |         that of the Colchians and Egyptians, but also from that of the
70        5, LI     |     difference between us and the Egyptians, who worship the goat, or
71        6, IV     |         even descending, with the Egyptians, to the worship of birds,
72        6, XIV    |          in all the wisdom of the Egyptians; Daniel, and Ananias, and
73        6, XXII   |           not rather those of the Egyptians, which are highly regarded
74        6, LXXX   |       opinion even of Celsus, the Egyptians also were guilty of error,
75        7, LX     |        Greeks, by speaking as the Egyptians or Syrians, in order to
76        8, VI     |      among Persians, or Greeks or Egyptians, or of any nation whatever,
77        8, LIII   |          were worse even than the Egyptians,--a people who, either from
78        8, LVIII  |        Let any one inquire of the Egyptians, and he will find that everything,
79        8, LXIX   |          they were pursued by the Egyptians, "The LORD shall fight for