Book, Chapter

 1        1, V    |           for he states that the Persians also were of the same opinion,
 2        1, XII  |      might have said also of the Persians; among whom there are mysteries,
 3        1, XIV  |      Assyrians, and Indians, and Persians, and Odrysians, and Samothracians,
 4        1, XXIV |         or by the Magi among the Persians, and by the Indian philosophers
 5        5, XXVII|      right laws; or those of the Persians, which do not forbid the
 6        5, XLI  |         ago been received by the Persians, as Herodotus somewhere
 7        5, XLIV |            and he says that "the Persians, like the Jews, offer sacrifices
 8        5, XLIV |       nothing in common with the Persians, who ascend the summits
 9        5, XLIV | sacrifices were the symbols. The Persians therefore may call the "
10        6, XXII |        at in the accounts of the Persians, and especially in the mysteries
11        6, XXII |    regard to these,--whether the Persians and those who conduct the
12        6, XXIII|     which they borrowed from the Persians or the Cabiri.~
13        6, XXXIX|       also was the case with the Persians, or Indians, or Ethiopians,
14        6, LXXX |          from an early date. The Persians, moreover, who marry their
15        7, LXII |   nations in the world. That the Persians hold the same notions is
16        7, LXII |            I know that among the Persians it is considered unlawful
17        7, LXII |         a different form, as the Persians concur with them in saying,
18        7, LXIII|         in the world, and if the Persians even cannot bear the sight
19        7, LXIV |       the godless Seres, and the Persians, agree in this with the
20        7, LXV  |            LXV.~In regard to the Persians, we have already said that
21        7, LXV  |         have already said of the Persians, who abhor altars and images,
22        8, VI   |          worship any ruler among Persians, or Greeks or Egyptians,