Book, Chapter

 1        1, IX     |         his abode in any city or country without divine permission,
 2        1, XII    |         savans, learned in their country's literature, are greatly
 3        1, XXIV   |    several dialects of place and country. He, therefore, who has
 4        1, XXVIII |           of a poor woman of the country, who gained her subsistence
 5        1, XXVIII |  themselves, returned to his own country, highly elated on account
 6        1, XXIX   |          their son, and when the country of one's birth is great
 7        1, XXIX   |          in the most illustrious country in Greece, received from
 8        1, XXIX   |          who saw that his native country did contribute to his renown,
 9        1, XXIX   |          poverty left his native country and hired himself out in
10        1, XXXI   |        and to leave their native country to teach, according to the
11        1, XXXI   |          who have died for their country in order to remove pestilence,
12        1, XXXVIII|  returned from thence to his own country, and by means of those powers
13        2, XXX    |        on behalf of their native country, which was the case before
14        2, LXXVI  |       one, which declares, "Your country is desolate, your cities
15        3, II     |          had long ago received a country of their own wherein to
16        3, VI     |  Egyptians, and to have left the country, and to have proceeded to
17        3, IX     |    cities, but even villages and country houses, that they might
18        3, XXII   |         lives to obtain a better country and position after their
19        3, XXVI   |       following effect: "Of what country Aristeas, who made these
20        3, XXVI   |         having appeared in their country, exhorted them to erect
21        3, XXVI   |         Apollo had visited their country only of all the Italians,
22        4, IV     |         in Him lay, men in every country, for He came as the Saviour
23        4, XXII   |        and returned to their own country, and recovered their possessions,
24        4, XLV    |       devastating their city and country, and supposing that the
25        5, XXV    |        with the customs of their country, and maintain them up to
26        5, XXV    |     office of superintending the country which was being legislated
27        5, XXV    |        to indicate that both the country of the Jews, and the nation
28        5, XXVI   |         especially, who gave the country of the Jews, and the Jewish
29        5, XXVI   |          Jewish people and their country to a certain spirit or spirits?
30        5, XXVIII |         kept the laws of his own country, and not at all chargeable
31        5, XXVIII |       own gods, agreeably to his country's laws, although he made
32        5, XXIX   |       include the Jews and their country in this division. And now,
33        5, XXX    |        burning heat, others to a country which chastises its inhabitants
34        5, XXX    |         beasts, and a sixth to a country comparatively free of these.~
35        5, XXXIV  |        desired, saying that that country was a part of Egypt, which
36        5, XXXIV  |    examination, those of his own country. Men each consider their
37        5, XXXV   |          live according to their country's customs, in which case
38        5, XXXV   |   superstition, to abandon their country's customs, so as to eat
39        5, XXXV   |        philosophy would keep his country's laws, then philosophers
40        5, XXXV   |        in order to observe their country's laws, or certain parts
41        5, XXXV   |          observe the laws of his country, he would be a ridiculous
42        5, XXXV   |          and, from regard to his country's laws, lingers here below
43        5, XXXVI  |       each one ought to keep his country's laws? For this Ammon would
44        5, XXXVI  |    sanctioned by the laws of his country; and it follows, according
45        5, XXXVI  |         in conformity with their country's laws, they eat human beings.
46        5, XXXVI  |         is becoming, to obey his country's laws; and he appears to
47        5, XXXVIII|        or to act contrary to his country's laws, and do obeisance
48        5, XXXVIII|      contrary to the laws of his country, he will do what is not
49        5, XXXVIII|          such by the laws of the country. A similar illustration
50        5, XXXIX  |   keeping with the laws of their country, worship and tend crocodiles,
51        5, XLI    |          both themselves and the country of which they were deemed
52        5, L      |       people themselves, and the country of which they were deemed
53        6, XIV    |         all the wise men of that country. At the present time, moreover,
54        7, III    |         after the manner of that country, as indeed they are still
55        7, VIII   |   according to the custom of the country," to use the words "or not
56        7, XXVI   |   enemies, of fighting for their country, of putting to death or
57        8, XXXVI  | regulations which prevail in any country in regard to matters of
58        8, LVIII  |          in the language of that country distinct names; as Chnoumen,
59        8, LXXIV  |         armies in defence of our country, let him know that we do
60        8, LXXIV  |         are benefactors of their country more than others. For they
61        8, LXXV   |         in the government of the country, if that is required for