Book, Chapter

 1        1, XIV    |     stamps the histories of this nation alone as false. For if the
 2        1, XIV    |          call the Jews a learned nation in the same way in which
 3        1, XV     |  character is bestowed upon that nation for its learning, that Herennius
 4        1, XVI    |          antiquity of the Jewish nation and of Moses. It seems,
 5        1, XVI    |          tribes; whereas a whole nation, dispersed throughout the
 6        1, XX     | histories and laws for an entire nation, they are to be considered
 7        1, XXIV   |        so on in every individual nation, for different purposes.
 8        1, XXIX   |        one, nor belonging to any nation widely esteemed, and being
 9        1, L      |        the converts from his own nation, and repeating emphatically
10        1, LIII   |      which reason also the whole nation are called Jews, deriving
11        1, LV     |     applied by them to the whole nation. And I asked to what character
12        1, LV     |          belonging to the Jewish nation or converts from the Gentiles),
13        2, IV     |         to converts from his own nation thus: "Yesterday and the
14        2, VIII   |        such sufferings. For what nation is an exile from their own
15        2, VIII   |          they were a most wicked nation, which, although guilty
16        2, XXV    |         of punishment, the whole nation will be forsaken by Thee,
17        2, XXXIV  |   delivered Him"), as the Jewish nation, which has been condemned
18        2, LI     |       would not have led a whole nation to rise not only above idols
19        2, LII    |        the founding of an entire nation by the miracles of Moses,
20        2, LII    |     former took those of his own nation, the descendants of Abraham,
21        2, LVI    |     slain in the presence of His nation, how can they bring themselves
22        2, LVI    |          not patent to the whole nation of the Jews, and afterwards
23        2, LVII   |       Jesus appeared to no other nation than the Jews, who had become
24        2, LXXV   |         has come to pass among a nation which has manifested incredulity
25        2, LXXVI  |      which he speaks: "Ah sinful nation, a people laden with iniquity,
26        2, LXXVII |       show Himself to the Hebrew nation, while we are not to be
27        2, LXXVIII|     transgressions of the Hebrew nation, God would make choice,
28        2, LXXVIII|      would make choice, not of a nation, but of individuals chosen
29        2, LXXVIII|          would cause an ignorant nation to become acquainted with
30        2, LXXVIII|          to anger with a foolish nation." The conclusion of all
31        3, II     |      writing? And did so great a nation as that of the Jews, who
32        3, II     |           show us how the Jewish nation could have continued to
33        3, II     |     necessity, that as the whole nation had been taught to despise
34        3, V      |         was to fall on the whole nation for having combined against
35        3, VI     | rebellious Egyptians to become a nation, which, dating its origin
36        3, VII    |          is a miracle if a whole nation at once adopted the language
37        3, VIII   |         not permitting the whole nation to be exterminated, but
38        3, LXXIII |          to anger with a foolish nation." And Paul also, knowing
39        4, XXII   |       case that the whole Jewish nation was overthrown within one
40        4, XXII   |       recorded, since the Jewish nation began to exist, that they
41        4, XXII   |          utterly, and the Jewish nation to be overthrown, and the
42        4, XXII   |          imposed, as on a single nation which was ruled by princes
43        4, XXVIII |          be made by some of that nation, but certainly not by the
44        4, XXXI   |       that under which the whole nation was placed, and which rendered
45        4, XXXI   |         the spectacle of a whole nation devoted to philosophy; and
46        4, XXXII  |        living apart as a "chosen nation and a royal priesthood,"
47        4, XXXII  |         necessary for them, as a nation wholly given to sin, to
48        4, XXXIII |        do those belonging to the nation employ in their prayers
49        4, XXXIV  |          and letters, that their nation is akin to these men. For
50        4, XXXVIII|        men? And is this the only nation which has not received a
51        4, XLII   |          Scriptures to the whale nation, not expect that they would
52        4, XLII   |         from you, and given to a nation bringing forth the fruits
53        4, XLVII  |       the illustrious and divine nation of the Jews, after growing
54        5, X      |     royal priesthood, and a holy nation, and a purchased people,"
55        5, XV     |     information from the ancient nation of the Hebrews), it is a
56        5, XV     |         is related that a sinful nation was thus addressed: "Because
57        5, XXV    |          other men, because each nation retains its ancestral customs,
58        5, XXV    |      whatever is done among each nation in this way would be rightly
59        5, XXV    |     country of the Jews, and the nation which inhabits it, are superintended
60        5, XXVI   |      whatever is done among each nation in this way, would be rightly
61        5, XXVII  |          what is done among each nation is done rightly when agreeable
62        5, XXXII  |          what is done among each nation is rightly done;" for our
63        5, XXXIII |    longer take up "sword against nation," nor do we "learn war any
64        5, XXXIV  |         is nothing wrong in each nation observing its established
65        5, XXXV   |      usages, and who are not one nation like the Jews, are to be
66        5, XL     |        of all men," for in every nation some law is king of all.
67        5, XLIII  |         generation," and "a holy nation," dedicated to God, with
68        5, XLVIII |         angel towards the Jewish nation, who had the power to injure
69        5, L      |          it is evident that this nation was in great favour with
70        6, XLIX   |      behind him laws for a whole nation, regarding which he wished
71        6, LXXX   |         a most divinely-inspired nation from the very earliest times,
72        7, XVIII  |          nothing." Did then that nation remain for so long a period
73        8, VI     |          or Egyptians, or of any nation whatever, even although
74        8, XLIII  |        to the city, to the whole nation, and in the sudden and general
75        8, XLVI   |       father of the whole Jewish nation: and there are other instances