Book, Chapter

 1        1, Pref  |       observing that there are in Greek philosophy certain things
 2        1, V     |         Heraclitus, but any other Greek or barbarian, might by reflection
 3        1, XXIX  |           village, and that not a Greek one, nor belonging to any
 4        1, XXXVII|           a virgin, comparing the Greek fables about Danae, and
 5        1, LXVII |           Celsus, as if he were a Greek who loved learning, and
 6        1, LXVII |           were well instructed in Greek literature, continues: "
 7        2, XX    |         the traitor; and from the Greek histories the oracle that
 8        2, XXI   |        entertainers? The whole of Greek and Barbarian history is
 9        2, XXXIV |          not much acquainted with Greek literature; but suppose
10        2, LIII  |      sorcerers," some one, either Greek or Egyptian, or any other
11        2, LV    |       answer the Egyptian and the Greek objectors: what will you
12        2, LVIII |       LVIII.~Further, after these Greek stories which the Jew adduced
13        3, XXXVII|   profound description, and (as a Greek would say) drawn from the
14        3, XLIII |           and nearly the whole of Greek history, was not acquainted
15        3, LXXXI |   philosophic sect, whether it be Greek or Barbarian, or according
16        4, XI    |         who is related by certain Greek historians to have lived
17        4, XXX   |      truth, we testify of certain Greek philosophers that they knew
18        4, XXXIV |        from what history--whether Greek or Barbarian--or, if not
19        4, XXXVI |    respective historians, whether Greek or Barbarian, since he imagines
20        4, LXXXIX|   instructors, and not one of the Greek philosophers.~
21        5, XXIX  |      while in the writings of the Greek poets also, some who are
22        5, XLV   |        certain appellation in the Greek language into the Egyptian
23        5, XLV   |         if we translated into the Greek language the name of an
24        5, XLV   |      Abraham when translated into Greek, and something is signified
25        5, XLV   |  translate the word "Israel" into Greek or any other language, we
26        5, XLV   |           be their meaning in the Greek tongue, can accomplish anything,
27        6, XIV   |        trained in the branches of Greek learning; while we, on the
28        6, XXVIII|            Long ago, indeed, that Greek philosopher who preferred
29        6, XXXV  |   together all sorts of opinions--Greek, Barbarian, and Heretical--
30        6, XXXVII|          to a greater degree than Greek philosophers in their efforts
31        6, XXXIX |         when transferred into the Greek language, yields the same
32        6, XLIV  | conformity with the genius of the Greek language--signifies, when
33        6, XLIV  |   signifies, when translated into Greek, "adversary." But every
34        6, LVIII |       earth, as certain among the Greek philosophers of no mean
35        7, XXVIII|        who is much older than the Greek literature, introduces God
36        7, LX    |          gentle and patient? If a Greek wished by wholesome instruction
37        7, LX    |          them, than always remain Greek, and be without the means
38        8, XXXVII|          if they are addressed in Greek or Latin." Let him, then,
39        8, XXXVII|           God; but the Greeks use Greek names, the Romans Latin
40        8, XXXVII|        one language, Barbarian or Greek, knowing nothing of any