Book, Chapter

 1        1, XII    |          would do who had visited Egypt (where the Egyptian savans,
 2        1, XXVIII |       himself out as a servant in Egypt on account of his poverty,
 3        1, XXIX   |          and hired himself out in Egypt, and being, to use the instance
 4        1, XXXVIII|           our Lord's descent into Egypt, he refuses to believe the
 5        1, XXXVIII|    quitting Judea and residing in Egypt was an event of any significance;
 6        1, XXXVIII|         having served for hire in Egypt, and then coming to the
 7        1, LXI    |         Child and His mother into Egypt, while Herod slew all the
 8        1, LXVI   |         His mother, and flee into Egypt; and be thou there until
 9        1, LXVI   |        reside with His parents in Egypt until the death of the conspirator,
10        2, LII    |       usages, and led them out of Egypt, enacting for them those
11        2, LV     |          and with Rhampsinitus in Egypt (the latter of whom, they
12        2, LXXIV  |          and wonders performed in Egypt, and also in the passage
13        2, LXXIV  |        thee up out of the land of Egypt." And observe whether it
14        2, LXXV   |       Those which were wrought in Egypt and the wilderness, or those
15        3, V      |        descent, and had abandoned Egypt, after revolting against
16        3, V      |          race, who had settled in Egypt owing to a famine which
17        3, VI     |        treated, had departed from Egypt after revolting against
18        3, VI     |   supposition, that on abandoning Egypt they did conceive a hatred
19        3, VI     |         before their descent into Egypt; and the Hebrew letters,
20        3, VII    |         regarding the exodus from Egypt., that it is a miracle if
21        3, VII    |           As they went forth from Egypt, they heard a language which
22        3, VIII   |         that they who came out of Egypt with Moses were not Egyptians;
23        3, VIII   |       children while they were in Egypt,--it is clear that the Egyptian
24        3, VIII   |    Egyptians, and went forth from Egypt with Moses. Now it is absolutely
25        3, XXI    |            and goats, and dogs of Egypt.~
26        3, XXXVI  |           the city of Antinous in Egypt), and imagines that the
27        3, XXXVI  |          a god in Antinoopolis in Egypt, whose (reputed) virtues
28        3, XLV    |        and of all the wise men of Egypt; and he was wiser than all
29        4, XXXI   |         Jews were "fugitives from Egypt, who never performed anything
30        4, XXXI   |        but Hebrews who settled in Egypt, we have spoken in the preceding
31        4, XXXII  |         they were "fugitives from Egypt, and that these men, beloved
32        4, XXXIV  |           the Red Sea the king of Egypt and the Egyptians," are
33        4, XXXIX  |       meeting during his visit to Egypt with certain individuals
34        4, XLIII  |      Joseph having been sold into Egypt. And when relating the "
35        4, XLVI   |           son, who was a slave in Egypt, as if he were dead. And
36        4, XLVII  |          with the second place in Egypt." What absurdity, then,
37        4, XLVII  |         Jews, after growing up in Egypt to be a multitude of people,
38        4, XLVII  |           Goshen, the district of Egypt, is a place of no repute.
39        4, XLVII  |         exodus of the people from Egypt he calls a flight, not at
40        4, XLVII  |          Hebrews from the land of Egypt. We have enumerated these
41        4, L      |      which fills the mountains of Egypt, is not led at once to inquire
42        4, L      |            and what the rivers in Egypt are, of which the aforesaid
43        4, LXVII  |        must again come forth from Egypt with the Jewish people,
44        4, XCVIII |       after many years repairs to Egypt, and bears thither its parent,
45        5, X      |         iron furnace, even out of Egypt, to be unto Him a people
46        5, XXIX   |            and especially that of Egypt, contains some such allusions
47        5, XXXIV  |        who inhabit those parts of Egypt that are adjacent to Libya,
48        5, XXXIV  |        that country was a part of Egypt, which was watered by the
49        5, XXXV   |        laws, then philosophers in Egypt, for example, would act
50        5, LII    |         Child and flee away (into Egypt). But what need is there
51        5, LVIII  |          and to flee with it into Egypt." Concerning these matters,
52        5, LIX    |          of the same descent into Egypt as they, and of their return
53        5, LIX    | punishments inflicted by God upon Egypt, that topic he purposely
54        8, XLVI   |         went out as a colony from Egypt to Palestine, in accordance