Book, Chapter

 1    I, 15|     honoured the founders of their nation or city with the highest
 2    I, 20|        profligacy flowed from this nation, among whom vices themselves
 3    I, 21|       Tauris, a fierce and inhuman nation, by which it was ordered
 4   II, 14|    Chanaanites. This was the first nation which was ignorant of God,
 5   II, 14|           divine nature. From this nation all the nearest people flowed
 6  III, 10|            themselves, there is no nation either so uncivilized or
 7  III, 22|        said, from the fact that no nation has existed in the world
 8   IV, 11|          should be born of another nation, they might be able to allege
 9   IV, 11|             that there might be no nation at all under heaven to which
10   IV, 21|   Vespasian destroyed the name and nation of the Jews, and did all
11   IV, 26|            the hands of an impious nation, when, by the knowledge
12   IV, 26|            worship Him. Lastly, no nation is so uncivilized, no region
13    V, 11|         though he had subdued some nation of barbarians, because one
14    V, 13|             If one province or one nation is without prudence, the
15    V, 13|           each sex, every age, and nation, and country, with one and
16    V, 21|            a worse manner than the nation of the Egyptians, who worship
17   VI, 6 | inconveniences of another state or nation?--that is, to extend the
18   VI, 9 |          all people, but that each nation has enacted for itself that
19  VII, 15|         had increased into a great nation, and were oppressed by the
20  VII, 15|           God were one, and in one nation only, Egypt only was smitten.
21  VII, 15|         the founding of the Trojan nation, that the Roman empire and
22  VII, 26|       there shall no longer be any nation in this world, but the nation
23  VII, 26|      nation in this world, but the nation of God alone. Then for seven