Book, Chapter

 1        1, XXII   |        names, although confessedly Hebrew, are frequently introduced
 2        1, XXXV   |         may not seem, because of a Hebrew word, to endeavour to persuade
 3        2, LII    |           in the time of Moses the Hebrew lawgiver, why should not
 4        2, LXXVII |    perpetually show Himself to the Hebrew nation, while we are not
 5        2, LXXVIII|          the transgressions of the Hebrew nation, God would make choice,
 6        3, V      |            many cruelties upon the Hebrew race, who had settled in
 7        3, VI     |          instead of preferring the Hebrew, which is different from
 8        3, VI     |         land now called Judea. For Hebrew was the language of their
 9        3, VI     |        descent into Egypt; and the Hebrew letters, employed by Moses
10        3, VII    |        adopted the language called Hebrew, as if it had been a gift
11        3, VIII   |      certain, from the names being Hebrew, that the people were not
12        3, VIII   |         the Scriptures are full of Hebrew names, and these bestowed,
13        3, VIII   |       Mosaic history records, from Hebrew ancestors, they employed
14        4, XXXIV  |         these?--whose names, being Hebrew, are an evidence to the
15        4, XXXIV  |        sacred books written in the Hebrew language and letters, that
16        4, XXXIV  |      Jewish names belonging to the Hebrew language were either taken
17        4, XXXIV  |        which was made known by the Hebrew language.~
18        4, XXXV   |         names are derived from the Hebrew language, which is found
19        4, XL     |          who are aware that in the Hebrew language Adam signifies
20        5, X      |           as ye are this day." The Hebrew people, then, being called
21        5, XLVIII |      stayed," but according to the Hebrew text, "A bloody husband
22        5, LIX    |           when, in speaking of the Hebrew people, he termed their
23        6, XVII   | superstition." Now, according to a Hebrew figure of speech, it is
24        6, XXV    |         term "leviathan" is in the Hebrew. This impious diagram, then,
25        6, XXV    |          named in Scripture in the Hebrew, instead of "valley," with
26        6, XXXII  |          and Horaeus, and from the Hebrew Scriptures him who is termed
27        6, XXXII  |    Scriptures him who is termed in Hebrew Iao or Jah, and Sabaoth,
28        6, XXXII  |          whom the prophets name in Hebrew Eloi, was also different.~
29        6, XLII   |       devil, and naming him in the Hebrew tongue, Satan. Now, of a
30        6, XLIII  |      wilderness), and which in the Hebrew language is named Azazel,
31        6, XLIV   |        goodness. Now he who in the Hebrew language is named Satan,
32        6, XLIX   |   philosophic investigation by the Hebrew sages.~
33        7, XIX    |           shall be filled with the Hebrew race; which indeed, according
34        7, LIX    |      peculiar tO the genius of the Hebrew tongue. And even if we were