Book, Chapter

 1        1, XVI  |       those historians who have treated of the antiquity of the
 2        1, XXIV |     Adonai, and the other names treated with so much reverence among
 3        1, LIV  | countenance was averted, He was treated with disrespect, and was
 4        1, LV   |         these matters have been treated at greater length, necessarily
 5        2, X    |      temple of stone, which was treated by the Jews with greater
 6        3, III  |      law, and have been cruelly treated, at one time in Assyria,
 7        3, VI   |  Hebrews, who had been unjustly treated, had departed from Egypt
 8        3, LVIII|       shown that they have been treated philosophically both by
 9        3, LXVII|        and tranquillity of mind treated of subjects so numerous
10        3, LXXXI|     those philosophers who have treated of the immortality or after-duration
11        4, LIII |         treatise deserved to be treated both with pity and hatred."
12        5, XV   |  certain of the Greeks who have treated the subject in a philosophic
13        5, XXI  |         views, and yet they are treated with respect, and do not
14        5, LIV  |         a certain sect, and who treated the writings of the Jews
15        6, X    |         was most contumeliously treated before the eyes of all men;"
16        6, XXIII|       meaning not to be lightly treated, nor, as Celsus imagines,
17        6, XLV  |        and undeserving of being treated with even the slightest
18        6, LX   |         upon the sixth, we have treated to the best of our ability
19        7, XX   |     obey the law, they would be treated in the same way as they
20        7, XX   |         in the same way as they treated their enemies; and then
21        7, XXXI |         according to our power, treated of the city of God in our
22        8, XLI  |  allowed him to be thus cruelly treated, and his instructions to