Book, Chapter

 1        1, XVI   |       histories survive; but the Hebrews alone, as far as in him
 2        1, XXI   |      transmitted the same to the Hebrews; that if the doctrine which
 3        1, XXIV  |         much reverence among the Hebrews, are not applicable to any
 4        2, LXXIV |      related to have visited the Hebrews in a most public manner,
 5        3, V     |      bring against Moses and the Hebrews,--not altogether denying,
 6        3, V     |        both enacted laws for the Hebrews, according to the suggestions
 7        3, VI    | Egyptians in one way, and by the Hebrews in another, but being bewitched,
 8        3, VI    | strangers, and declared that the Hebrews, who had been unjustly treated,
 9        3, VI    |        once, the language of the Hebrews! Let it be granted, however,
10        3, VII   |     statement is false "that the Hebrews, being (originally) Egyptians,
11        4, XXXI  |    fugitives, nor Egyptians, but Hebrews who settled in Egypt, we
12        4, XXXIV |     Israel," and "the God of the Hebrews," and "the God who drowned
13        4, XXXIV |        interpretation from those Hebrews, who in their national literature
14        4, XXXIV |           are an evidence to the Hebrews, who have their sacred books
15        4, XLVII |   regarding the departure of the Hebrews from the land of Egypt.
16        4, LXXIII|         traditional usage of the Hebrews. And what the Son of the
17        5, XV    |        the ancient nation of the Hebrews), it is a purificatory fire
18        5, L     |        was called the God of the Hebrews, even by those who were
19        6, XVIII |       are called seraphim by the Hebrews, and described in Isaiah,
20        6, XIX   |       Plato learned from certain Hebrews the words quoted from the
21        8, LXIX  |           who of old said to the Hebrews, when they were pursued