Book, Chapter

 1        1, XIV   |        he gives credence to the histories of Barbarians and Greeks
 2        1, XIV   |       he speaks, but stamps the histories of this nation alone as
 3        1, XIV   |     when the Egyptians or their histories speak evil of the Jews,
 4        1, XIV   |         recorded in the ancient histories of the Assyrians. And so
 5        1, XIV   |    individual, who believes the histories of these nations on the
 6        1, XVI   |        not whether any of their histories survive; but the Hebrews
 7        1, XVII  |        as he thinks) the Mosaic histories, and finds fault with those
 8        1, XVIII |         with the laws of Moses--histories with histories, and ethical
 9        1, XVIII |        of Moses--histories with histories, and ethical discourses
10        1, XX    |    compose and leave behind him histories and laws for an entire nation,
11        1, XXXVII|  absurdity in employing Grecian histories to answer Greeks, with the
12        1, XLII  |         who deals candidly with histories, and would wish to keep
13        1, LXVII |        back to their fables and histories, wishing us to believe them
14        2, VI    | somewhere, when about to relate histories, in words like this, "I
15        2, XX    |     sacred Scriptures or in the histories of the Greeks. Now, what
16        2, XX    |     traitor; and from the Greek histories the oracle that was given
17        2, XXVI  |        guilty of falsifying the histories, and did not entertain these
18        2, XXVII |     some who corrupt the Gospel histories, and who introduce heresies
19        2, XXXIV |       the events related in our histories to the doings of sorcerers. "
20        2, LV    |         not very learned in the histories of the Greeks. An Egyptian,
21        2, LVI   |         the Jew says that these histories of the alleged descent of
22        2, LXXII |        he thinks to convict the histories of discrepancy, not observing
23        3, III   |      belief to their miraculous histories and prophecies, that the
24        3, XXII  |      this world, by quoting the histories that are related of them,
25        3, XXIII |         the statements of their histories and that of Jesus be carefully
26        3, XXVI  |     from the fourth book of his histories, which is to the following
27        3, XXXIII|        read a good many Grecian histories, when he quotes further
28        4, XI    |        that he has perused many histories, had not his attention arrested
29        4, XVI   |        Jesus, as related in the histories, nor His mortal and immortal
30        4, XXXVI |    Palestine, have written such histories as their Theogonies, attributing,
31        4, XLIV  |     frequently makes use of the histories of real events, in order
32        4, XLVIII|    literal acceptation, of what histories can this be said more truly
33        4, XLVIII|        of the Grecian? In these histories, gods who are sons castrate
34        4, XLIX  |   moreover, who, in showing the histories in Exodus and Numbers to
35        4, LI    |      willing to investigate our histories from a desire to acquire
36        4, LXIII |     exist. For the most ancient histories, which bring innumerable