Book, Chapter

 1        1, XII  |          visited Egypt (where the Egyptian savans, learned in their
 2        1, XII  |          with the whole circle of Egyptian knowledge, after having
 3        1, XXIV |      names, again, current in the Egyptian tongue, are efficacious
 4        1, LII  |          could easily persuade an Egyptian to despise what he had learned
 5        2, L    |           For as the power of the Egyptian magicians was not similar
 6        2, LII  |        sorcery, like those of the Egyptian magicians; while, in imitation
 7        2, LII  |       while, in imitation of your Egyptian opponents, you charge those
 8        2, LIII |         some one, either Greek or Egyptian, or any other party who
 9        2, LV   |       histories of the Greeks. An Egyptian, moreover, who did not believe
10        2, LV   |          yourself, and answer the Egyptian and the Greek objectors:
11        3, V    |       after revolting against the Egyptian state, and despising the
12        3, VI   |         that time made use of the Egyptian tongue, should completely
13        3, VIII |         their names also would be Egyptian, because in every language
14        3, VIII |      Egypt,--it is clear that the Egyptian account is false, which
15        3, XVII |          us and the splendours of Egyptian worship which are seen by
16        3, XIX  |         the goats and dogs of the Egyptian worship in our narratives
17        3, XLVI |          God, but by means of his Egyptian knowledge, in which he was
18        3, XLVI |           suspicion, summoned the Egyptian magicians, and wise men,
19        4, L    |          dragon that lives in the Egyptian river, and of the fishes
20        4, L    |          who he is that fills the Egyptian mountains with his stinking
21        4, L    |           excrement, and what the Egyptian mountains are; and what
22        5, XXIX |         division of the so-called Egyptian homes, when it states that
23        5, XLV  |           Greek language into the Egyptian or Roman, or any other tongue,
24        5, XLVI |        all probability in certain Egyptian incantations in which this
25        5, XLVI |        Scythian tongue, or in the Egyptian or in any language in which
26        5, XLIX |           the Jews or us that the Egyptian priests abstain not only
27        5, LXIII|          of the companions of the Egyptian Antinous." And he seems
28        6, XLI  | acquainted with one Dionysius, an Egyptian musician, the latter told
29        6, XLII |           meaning, as well as the Egyptian mysteries of Typhon, and
30        6, LXXX |       pleases him to speak of the Egyptian people too as most divinely
31        7, LX   |        people who understood only Egyptian or Syriac, the first thing
32        8, LVIII|          Reianoor, and other such Egyptian names. Moreover, they call
33        8, LIX  |        Sicat, and the rest of the Egyptian catalogue, whom he mentions
34        8, LIX  |        barbarous demons, whom the Egyptian magi alone call upon in