Book, Chapter

 1        1, I    |         a man were placed among Scythians, whose laws were unholy,
 2        1, I    |         law of truth, which the Scythians would regard as wickedness,
 3        5, XXVII|         whether the laws of the Scythians, which permit the murder
 4        5, XXXIV|        flesh with loathing. The Scythians, indeed, regard it as a
 5        5, XXXVI| according to his view, that the Scythians commit no wrong, when, in
 6        5, XLI  | Egyptians, or Pappaeus like the Scythians. Nor would they be deemed
 7        5, XLV  |       him), or Pappaeus (as the Scythians entitle him), let us discuss
 8        5, XLVI |       invoked. And although the Scythians may call Pappaeus the supreme
 9        6, XXXIX|         what they are among the Scythians. He then quotes a passage
10        6, XXXIX|        called Gongosyrus by the Scythians; Poseidon, Thagimasada;
11        6, XXXIX|         not both wrong; for the Scythians do not understand the same
12        6, XXXIX|        called Gongosyrus by the Scythians? I do not suppose that Gongosyrus,
13        6, XXXIX|   Apollo, in the dialect of the Scythians, has the signification of
14        6, XXXIX|        which they bear; and the Scythians, again, from another set
15        7, LXII |       In this they are like the Scythians, the nomadic tribes of Libya,
16        7, LXIII|      our answer is, that if the Scythians, the nomadic tribes of Libya,
17        7, LXIV |         temples, or images. The Scythians, the Nomadic Libyans, the